🇮🇹 Guida transfrontaliera · Italy → Netherlands 🇳🇱
In auto da Naples a Amsterdam
Driving from Naples to Amsterdam? Get the essential route details, border crossing info, and practical tips for your epic 1850km journey.
- Tempo di guida
- 19h 22m
- Distanza
- 1.849 km
- In giornata?
- Dividi
- 12+ ore, pianifica una sosta
- Costo carburante
- ≈ €273
- benzina · diesel ≈ €233
- Pedaggi
- ≈ €113
- misto
- Ricarica veicoli elettrici
- Sconosciuto
- non ancora rilevato
In questa pagina
Mappa del percorso
Opzioni di percorso
Altri percorsi che OSRM ha trovato tra le due città — utile quando traffico, pedaggi o paesaggio contano più della pura velocità.
Senza autostrade
+11h 45m- Distanza:
- 1.927 km (+78 km)
- Durata:
- 31h 7m
Via: B 2 · SS12 · B 17 · SS690
In che altri modi puoi fare questo viaggio?
La guida si concentra sull'auto; ecco come bicicletta e (presto) treno, autobus e aereo si confrontano per la stessa tratta.
19h 22m
1.849 km · €273 di carburante
Vedi dettagli ↓
Non realistico
1.849 km è ben oltre un tipico tour in bicicletta di più giorni. Prova una tratta più breve come una tappa giornaliera o un fine settimana.
No direct service
Our coach data (FlixBus + BlaBlaCar) doesn't list a direct service for this pair. National operators (e.g., National Express in the UK, Eurolines feeders) may still cover it — check their site directly.
Com'è il viaggio
Elaborato dai dati di percorso calcolati in data 24 aprile 2026 e verificato rispetto alla scheda di riepilogo del percorso. Leggi la nostra metodologia.
The moment you leave Naples, you'll likely pick up the A1 Autostrada heading north, a vital artery that will carry you through much of Italy's backbone. This initial stretch is often busy, especially around major hubs, so factor in potential delays. Your primary Italian route will largely follow the A1 and potentially variants like the A1var as you bypass cities, before connecting to the A50 and A9 near Milan. Keep an eye on fuel prices; Italy generally has higher fuel costs than its northern neighbours. The Italian system is primarily toll-based, so be prepared for toll booths.
Crossing into Switzerland, you'll transition onto the A2 motorway. Unlike Italy, Switzerland operates on a vignette system for its motorways. You'll need to purchase a motorway sticker (Vignette) for your vehicle, which is valid for a calendar year. These are usually available at border crossings or petrol stations just before the border. Switzerland's roads are immaculately maintained, but speed limits are strictly enforced. Be aware of the mandatory requirement for winter tyres (or chains) during the winter months, typically from November to April, particularly if you encounter any higher altitude sections, though this route mostly avoids the highest Alpine passes.
Continuing north, you'll transition from the Swiss A2 onto the German Autobahn network. For a significant portion of your drive through Germany, you'll be on the A5. Germany is unique in that most of its Autobahns have no general speed limit, though 'recommended' limits are posted and many sections do have permanent or variable limits. Be mindful of lane discipline – fast lanes are for overtaking only. Fuel prices in Germany are generally moderate. You'll also need to consider Low Emission Zones (Umweltzonen) in many German cities; ensure your vehicle meets the required standards and you have the appropriate sticker if planning to drive through or stop in affected areas.
As you approach the Netherlands, the German A5 will eventually lead you towards routes that connect to the Dutch motorway network, likely involving the A12 or similar main routes as you head towards Amsterdam. The Dutch system is also mostly toll-free on main roads, but road quality remains high. Expect Dutch drivers to be efficient and fast-paced, especially around urban areas like Amsterdam. Speed limits are clearly posted and generally lower than on German Autobahns. Be prepared for potentially high traffic density as you get closer to Amsterdam, especially during peak hours. Parking in Amsterdam itself is notoriously difficult and expensive, so consider your final destination and accommodation options carefully.
Punti salienti del percorso
- A1 Autostrada through Italy
- Swiss Alps vignette requirement
- German Autobahn driving experience
- Navigating Milanese bypasses (A50/A9)
- Low Emission Zones in German cities
- Dutch efficiency on the A12
Pianificazione viaggio
Come considerare il viaggio: un giorno, diviso o con pernottamento.
Pernottamento consigliato
Troppo lungo per una giornata di un singolo guidatore. Pianifica 2 soste notturne per fare questo viaggio come si deve.
Una sosta naturale vicino al punto a metà strada: Kriens (ch).
- Distanza:
- 1.849 km
- Durata:
- 19h 22m (flusso libero, nessun traffico)
Dove fermarsi
Luoghi lungo il percorso che offrono pause naturali per un caffè, pranzo o per la notte.
-
Fiano Romano 🇮🇹 it
≈231 km≈ 3.4 km di deviazione dalla strada principale
-
Ponte a Ema 🇮🇹 it
≈462 km≈ 0.9 km di deviazione dalla strada principale
-
Pontenure 🇮🇹 it
≈693 km≈ 4.7 km di deviazione dalla strada principale
-
Biasca 🇨🇭 ch
≈925 km≈ 35.1 km di deviazione dalla strada principale
-
Heitersheim 🇩🇪 de
≈1.156 km≈ 8.2 km di deviazione dalla strada principale
-
Alsbach-Hähnlein 🇩🇪 de
≈1.387 km≈ 0.6 km di deviazione dalla strada principale
-
Hilden 🇩🇪 de
≈1.618 km≈ 2.3 km di deviazione dalla strada principale
Mosse chiave
Cose da sapere prima di partire: confini, senso di marcia, pedaggi.
Catena multi-paese · IT → CH → FR → DE → NL
Attraverserai 5 paesi in questo viaggio — ognuno con il proprio sistema di pedaggi, prezzi del carburante e regole autostradali. Dai un'occhiata alla sezione 'da sapere' qui sotto prima di partire e tieni la registrazione più la carta assicurativa nel vano porta per eventuali controlli stradali.
Pedaggi sulle autostrade in IT / FR
Metti in budget i pedaggi autostradali: Francia, Italia, Spagna e Portogallo addebitano al chilometro, Croazia e Grecia per tratta. Le carte contactless funzionano quasi ovunque; averne una pronta.
Vignetta obbligatoria in CH
Austria, Svizzera, Repubblica Ceca, Slovacchia, Ungheria, Slovenia, Bulgaria e Romania richiedono un adesivo o una e-vignetta per l'uso autostradale. Acquista al confine: non averla comporta una multa salata sul posto.
Da sapere prima di partire
Le cose che un guidatore di un altro paese non penserebbe di chiedere — multe, vignette, carte di pagamento, orari.
Accesso alle città & zone a basse emissioni
Berlin, Munich, Stuttgart need a green Umweltplakette
Da sapereGermany's low-emission zones (Umweltzone) are simpler than the French system but stricter on entry. You need a colour-coded sticker physically on your windscreen before entering. The vast majority of zones today require a green sticker (Euro 4+ petrol, Euro 6+ diesel). Order via TÜV / DEKRA / certified workshops — about €6–13, ships in days. Driving without one costs €100 even if your car would qualify.
Order your Crit'Air sticker before the trip
Da sapereParis, Lyon, Strasbourg, Marseille, Toulouse and a growing list of cities require a Crit'Air air-quality sticker visible on your windscreen — even for a single drive-through. It's €4.51 from the official site and ships by post (allow 2–6 weeks abroad). Without it, expect on-the-spot fines from €68. Your registration document tells the issuer your emission class.
ZTL cameras read your plate from any country
Da sapereItalian historic centres (Florence, Rome, Milan, Bologna, Pisa, Siena, Verona, Naples, Turin, Palermo and dozens more) are ringed by automatic Zona Traffico Limitato cameras. Driving in without a permit triggers €80–120 per crossing, and the fine reaches your home address up to a year later via cross-border collection. Treat any city centre as off-limits unless you've confirmed your hotel offers a permit, and ask the hotel to register your plate the day you arrive.
Italian historic-centre ZTL — confirm your hotel registers your plate
Da sapereNaples
This city's old town is encircled by automatic ZTL cameras. Crossing without a permit triggers €80–120 per pass. Ask your hotel the day you arrive: "Can you register my plate for ZTL access?" Some only register the entry, not parking — clarify both. Cameras read plates from any country and Italian fines reach foreign addresses up to a year later.
Use the P+R network — central parking is €7.50/hour
UtileAmsterdam
Amsterdam meters charge €7.50/hour in the centre, capped at €37.50/day in the most expensive zones. The P+R Amsterdam scheme at metro stations (Olympisch Stadion, Zeeburg, Sloterdijk) charges €1/day plus the metro round-trip — book before 10:00 to lock in the day rate. Worth the 20-minute metro hop.
Frontiere & documenti
You're leaving the EU customs zone
Da sapereSwitzerland is in Schengen but NOT in the EU customs union. Random customs stops happen at every border. Personal allowance: €300 in goods (CHF cash equivalent), 5L wine, 1L spirits. Above that you declare and pay duty. If you've loaded the boot with cured meat or cheese in Italy, declare it — confiscation is routine.
Pedaggi, vignette & pagamento stradale
Mont Blanc, Grand St Bernard, San Bernardino tunnels charge extra
Da sapereThe vignette covers most motorways but NOT the major Alpine road tunnels. Mont Blanc tunnel (FR-IT) is roughly €54 one-way for a passenger car, Grand St Bernard about €33, San Bernardino is included in the vignette but Gotthard road tunnel is a vignette-only route in summer (the queue can be 2 hours; the rail-shuttle alternative through the Lötschberg is faster).
Vignette is annual only — CHF 40
Da sapereSwitzerland sells one vignette: an annual sticker (or e-vignette) for CHF 40 / about €42. There's no 10-day option. Buy at any border post or online before you leave. The sticker must be physically affixed to the windscreen — keeping it loose in the glovebox earns the same CHF 200 fine as not having one.
You'll hit three different toll systems on this trip
Da sapereThis route crosses countries with mismatched toll mechanics — France's ticket-and-pay, vignette stickers, electronic-only stretches. There's no single transponder that works everywhere, but a Telepass EU device covers FR/IT/ES/PT and a Bip&Go covers the same plus a few more. For a one-off trip, contactless cards plus a Swiss vignette and Austrian e-vignette is the simplest mix.
Contactless works at every autoroute booth
UtileFrench autoroutes use a ticket system: take a card on entry, pay on exit. Every barrier accepts contactless tap-to-pay — pull into the "CB / bank card" lane (orange "t" logo means Liber-T transponder only, avoid those). For frequent EU travellers a Bip&Go transponder pays itself off in two trips by skipping the queue.
Telepass saves you the toll-booth queue
UtileItalian autostrade work like France: ticket on entry, pay on exit. Contactless cards work at most modern lanes (look for "Carte" — avoid yellow "Telepass" lanes without the device). For long routes, a Telepass EU transponder works in IT/FR/ES/PT and pays for itself across two days; at minimum, keep your insurance card and registration in the door pocket — booth attendants occasionally ask.
Cosa deve avere a bordo l'auto
Triangle, first-aid kit, hi-vis vest — all three
Da sapereGermany requires a warning triangle, a first-aid kit (compliant with DIN 13164, with a "use by" date — €10 at any pharmacy), and a reflective vest in every passenger car. Roadside checks do happen at borders. The first-aid kit is the one foreign drivers most commonly miss.
Hi-vis vest in the cabin, triangle in the boot
Da sapereA reflective vest must be reachable without leaving the vehicle (in the door pocket or under your seat — boot is too late). One warning triangle is also mandatory. The 2012 breathalyzer rule was scrapped in 2020 but is still nice to keep. No spare-bulb requirement.
Hi-vis vest mandatory before stepping out
Da sapereItalian law requires you to wear a reflective vest before exiting the vehicle on a motorway shoulder, day or night. One warning triangle in the boot is also required. Both items are typically €15 at any Autogrill or fuel station — don't arrive without them.
Regole, tariffe e soglie cambiano. Verifica sempre la fonte ufficiale il giorno prima di partire — questa pagina è una checklist, non un riferimento legale.
Strade principali
Le autostrade su cui questo percorso trascorre la maggior parte dei chilometri.
-
A1 Autostrada del Sole758 km
-
A 3 —299 km
-
A 5 —287 km
-
A2 Kirchenwaldtunnel284 km
-
A12 Europaweg44 km
-
A50 —33 km
-
A1var Variante di Valico33 km
-
A9 Autostrada dei Laghi31 km
-
A 67 —23 km
-
A30 —17 km
-
A8 Autostrada dei Laghi4 km
-
SS7bis Via Nazionale delle Puglie2 km
Caratteristiche del percorso
Quanto del viaggio è autostrada, strade secondarie o rurali.
Guida in autostrada — veloce, prevedibile, senza eventi.
- Autostrada
- 99%
- Secondaria
- 1%
- Altro / rurale
- 0%
Difficoltà di guida
Impressione a colpo d'occhio: quanto è impegnativo questo viaggio per un guidatore?
Generale
Faticoso
Guida difficile — molteplici fattori complicanti che aumentano la fatica. Fortemente consigliato dividere su più giorni.
- Guida lunga: 19h 22m al volante a velocità di flusso libero.
- Transfrontaliero: IT → NL. Tieni i documenti a portata di mano e controlla le regole di frontiera.
Carburante e pedaggi
Stima approssimativa per un'auto europea tipica. Consideralo una stima — i prezzi alla pompa cambiano settimanalmente.
Benzina (RON 95)
≈ €273
138.7 L × €1.97 / L · 7.5 L/100 km
Diesel
≈ €233
110.9 L × €2.10 / L · 6 L/100 km
Elettrico (ricarica rapida DC)
≈ €207
324 kWh × €0.64 / kWh · 17.5 kWh/100 km
Ricarica rapida DC pubblica — la ricarica AC a casa o in hotel costa tipicamente circa la metà.
Pedaggi autostradali e vignette
≈ €113
- IT — €0.08/km sulla rete autostradale (≈ 811 km in paese ≈ €61)
- CH — Vignetta (adesivo autostradale / e-vignetta) — €42.00 per 365 giorni
- FR — €0.10/km sulla rete autostradale (≈ 101 km in paese ≈ €10)
Prezzi aggiornati l'ultima volta il 2026-05-04. Fonte: Bollettino petrolifero settimanale UE più operatori autostradali nazionali.
Meteo per mese
Media temperature massime diurne / minime notturne e precipitazioni mensili tipiche, negli ultimi cinque anni.
🇮🇹 Naples
| Gen | Feb | Mar | Apr | Mag | Giu | Lug | Ago | Set | Ott | Nov | Dic |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
14°
7°
|
15°
7°
|
16°
9°
|
18°
10°
|
22°
14°
|
28°
19°
|
31°
22°
|
31°
22°
|
27°
19°
|
23°
15°
|
18°
10°
|
15°
7°
|
| 124mm | 82mm | 105mm | 77mm | 102mm | 57mm | 36mm | 49mm | 117mm | 108mm | 134mm | 88mm |
caldo mite freddo
🇳🇱 Amsterdam
| Gen | Feb | Mar | Apr | Mag | Giu | Lug | Ago | Set | Ott | Nov | Dic |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
7°
2°
|
9°
3°
|
11°
4°
|
14°
6°
|
18°
10°
|
21°
13°
|
21°
15°
|
22°
14°
|
20°
13°
|
15°
10°
|
10°
5°
|
8°
4°
|
| 103mm | 74mm | 59mm | 80mm | 97mm | 55mm | 122mm | 64mm | 86mm | 133mm | 106mm | 80mm |
caldo mite freddo
Prossimi 5 giorni a Amsterdam
Previsione live — si aggiorna ogni poche ore.
-
Mar 12
🌧️
10° / 9°
2.6mm
-
Mer 13
⛅
12° / 7°
44.5mm
-
Gio 14
🌧️
11° / 6°
36.9mm
-
Ven 15
🌧️
11° / 6°
8mm
-
Sab 16
⛅
12° / 8°
0.6mm
Previsione: MET Norway
Indicazioni
Riepilogo svolta per svolta delle manovre principali, generato da OSRM.
Mostra tutte le 62 manovre
- Piazza Giuseppe Garibaldi 0.4 km
- Via Galileo Ferraris
- Via Emanuele Gianturco
- Via Emanuele Gianturco
- Via Nicola Miraglia
- Via Nazionale delle Puglie (SS7bis)
- Via Nazionale delle Puglie (SS7bis) 2 km
- — 0.3 km
- SP1 Circumvallazione Esterna di Napoli (SP1) 0.8 km
- Autostrada del Sole (A1) 456 km
- Autostrada del Sole (A1) 36 km
- Raccordo A1-Variante di Valico (A1) 7 km
- Variante di Valico (A1var) 33 km
- Autostrada del Sole (A1) 208 km
- Autostrada del Sole (A1) 6 km
- (A50) 33 km
- Autostrada dei Laghi (A8) 4 km
- Autostrada dei Laghi (A9) 31 km
- (A2) 181 km
- — 0.3 km
- Kirchenwaldtunnel (A2) 54 km
- (A2) 9 km
- (A2) 41 km
- (A2) 2 km
- (A 5) 188 km
- (A 5) 0.3 km
- (A 5) 18 km
- — 0.3 km
- (A 5) 25 km
- (A 5) 0.4 km
- (A 5) 5 km
- — 0.5 km
- (A 5) 14 km
- — 0.4 km
- (A 5) 37 km
- (A 67) 16 km
- (A 67) 7 km
- (A 3) 2 km
- — 1 km
- (A 3) 5 km
- — 0.3 km
- — 0.4 km
- (A 3) 161 km
- (A 3) 30 km
- (A 3) 38 km
- — 0.2 km
- (A 3) 0.5 km
- — 0.1 km
- (A 3) 65 km
- (A12) 29 km
- Europaweg (A12) 15 km
- (A30) 17 km
- (A1) 8 km
- (A1) 0.7 km
- (A1) 0.5 km
- (A1) 34 km
- (A1) 2 km
- (A1) 3 km
- (A1) 0.8 km
- Ringweg-Oost (A10) 1 km
- Piet Heintunnel (S114) 2 km
- Singel
Domande frequenti
Do I need a vignette for Switzerland?
Yes, a vignette (motorway sticker) is mandatory for all vehicles using Swiss motorways. You can purchase this at border crossings or shortly before the border.
What are the speed limits in Germany?
While many German Autobahns have no general speed limit, there are 'recommended' limits, and many sections have permanent or variable speed restrictions. Always observe posted signs.
Are there tolls on Dutch motorways?
Most major Dutch motorways are toll-free. However, certain tunnels, like the Westerscheldetunnel, do have tolls.
Do I need special tyres for this route in winter?
In Switzerland and Germany, winter tyres (or chains) are mandated during winter months (typically November to April) if conditions require them. While this route mostly avoids high passes, it's advisable to check local regulations.
Are Low Emission Zones (Umweltzonen) a concern in Germany?
Yes, many German cities have Low Emission Zones. Ensure your vehicle has the correct sticker (Umweltplakette) if you plan to drive into or through these zones.
Come viene costruita questa pagina
Compilato da COD Solutions Oy a partire da dati europei aperti — OSRM over OpenStreetMap for the route geometry, Open-Meteo for monthly climate normals, EU Weekly Oil Bulletin for cross-border fuel-price bands, and Google Gemini drafts the narrative and FAQ from the computed route data. Consulta la nostra metodologia per la cadenza di aggiornamento e i limiti.