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"A European road trip is a traveler's rite of passage. Not only does it allow you to explore villages, mountains, lakes, and ancient ruins you might not get a chance to see when taking public transportation, but it also challenges you a bit. You may have to drive on the other side of the road, figure out how to pump gas in another country, or navigate the route via signs that aren't in your first language."
""Travelers often underestimate how much there is to see along the way, and rushing from A to B can mean missing the moments that make a trip memorable, like a spontaneous stop at a roadside cafe or a village market," he says. "I also always remind people to avoid overpacking the itinerary; two or three regions are plenty for a weeklong trip.""
European road trips offer access to villages, mountains, lakes, and ancient ruins not easily reached by public transport while providing challenges like different driving rules, fueling methods, and signage. Optimal travel months are April through June and September through early November for favorable conditions. A leisurely pace is recommended to allow spontaneous stops at roadside cafes and village markets and to avoid overpacked itineraries; two or three regions suffice for a weeklong trip. The Dolomites in northern Italy provide roads, lakes, and mountain landscapes, with routes linked to the Giro d'Italia and Bolzano serving as a rental car starting point.
Read at Travel + Leisure
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