Drive a luxury Porsche across five Alpine countries on a 10-day curated route from Zurich. Expect legendary passes like Stelvio and Grossglockner, glacier vistas, historic castles and a road-book with GPS for effortless navigation.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You push open the hotel door in Zurich and the city air gives way to thin alpine breath within an hour: switchback hairpins, stone villages, and distant glaciers that seem to tilt toward the road. This 10-day grand tour threads five countries—Switzerland, Austria, Italy, Germany and Liechtenstein—along some of Europe’s most celebrated mountain roads, from the Stelvio’s 48 hairpins (2,757 m) to the Grossglockner High Alpine Road (2,504 m) and the Sella Ronda passes in the Dolomites.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
10 days
Fitness Level
Suitable for most fitness levels but expect frequent short walks, stairs at viewpoints, and long seated driving days—flexibility and basic mobility recommended.
Wildlife
History
These routes cross regions shaped by Roman roads, medieval trade and 19th-century alpine tourism; landmarks like Neuschwanstein reflect romantic-era nation-building and royal patronage.
Conservation
High-alpine environments are sensitive—stick to designated viewpoints and trails, limit idling, and follow local rules to reduce noise and emissions in protected valleys.
Reserve your spot on the 5 Countries Alpine Grand Tour in a Luxury Car today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Allow extra time for passes
Mountain passes can close or slow due to weather and traffic; build buffer time into each driving day.
Carry physical documents
Have passport, driving licence, and the provided insurance authorization on hand—border controls and rentals can request originals.
Fuel and toll planning
Some high passes and countries require tolls, vignettes or pre-paid fees—top off fuel in larger towns and confirm toll rules before crossing borders.
Stay rested and rotate drivers
Long driving days and twisty roads increase fatigue—rotate drivers and stop every 1.5–2 hours to stay sharp.
Layered clothing (softshell + base layer)
Alpine weather shifts rapidly—layers keep you comfortable at valley temperatures and at 2,000+m viewpoints.
summer
Sunglasses with polarized lenses
Reduces glare from snow, lakes and bright rock faces for safer driving and better photography.
summer
Valid passport & international driving permit
Required for border crossings and to satisfy rental company checks across multiple countries.
Comfortable driving shoes
Thin-soled shoes improve pedal feel for long driving stages and spirited cornering.
summer