Difference between revisions of "North Tyrol"

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'''Coming from the North or West'''
 
'''Coming from the North or West'''
  
Hitchiking ''to'' North Tyrol from [[Western Europe]] is possible.
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'''[[Munich]] towards [[Innsbruck]]''', The [[A8 (Germany)|A8]] begins inside the town. A few hundred meters before the beginning, there is a bus stop, so enough place to stop. Take a subway to ''Karl-Preis-Platz'' or just walk from the town center along ''Rosenheimer Straße''. It's recommended to put ''Rosenheim'' on a sign, which is the next city along the motorway. Close to [[Rosenheim]], there is a huge service area (''[http://www.liftershalte.info/?lat=47.83274829756654&lng=11.912956237792969&zoom=13&trip=0&view=0 Irschenberg]''), where you will surely get a ride to [[Austria]].
  
  
'''towards [[Innsbruck]]''', The [[A8 (Germany)|A8]] begins inside the town. A few hundred meters before the beginning, there is a bus stop, so enough place to stop. Take a subway to ''Karl-Preis-Platz'' or just walk from the town center along ''Rosenheimer Straße''. It's recommended to put ''Rosenheim'' on a sign, which is the next city along the motorway. Close to [[Rosenheim]], there is a huge service area (''[http://www.liftershalte.info/?lat=47.83274829756654&lng=11.912956237792969&zoom=13&trip=0&view=0 Irschenberg]''), where you will surely get a ride to [[Austria]].
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'''[[Munich]] towards [[Garmisch-Partenkirchen]], A 95. The best spot to start your hichhike is on Fürstenrieder Straße. There is a bus stop 200 metres after the crossways Würmtalstraße-Fürstenriederstraße. Cars can easyily stop there. Use a sign (A 95, or Garmisch). In the evenings you can try to get a lift at the traffic light at the crossways. Both spots are not really good but okay.
  
 
==Hitching out==
 
==Hitching out==

Revision as of 12:40, 13 August 2008

North Tyrol (German: Nordtirol) is the main part of the Austrian state of Tyrol, located in the western part of the country. The other part of the state is East Tyrol, which also belongs to Austria, but does not share a border with North Tyrol.

North Tyrol borders Salzburg in the east, Bavaria in the north, Vorarlberg in the west, Graubünden in the southwest and South Tyrol in the south. Its capital is Innsbruck.


Hitching in

Coming from the East or South

Hitchiking to North Tyrol from Western Europe is possible.


Coming from the North or West

Munich towards Innsbruck, The A8 begins inside the town. A few hundred meters before the beginning, there is a bus stop, so enough place to stop. Take a subway to Karl-Preis-Platz or just walk from the town center along Rosenheimer Straße. It's recommended to put Rosenheim on a sign, which is the next city along the motorway. Close to Rosenheim, there is a huge service area (Irschenberg), where you will surely get a ride to Austria.


Munich towards Garmisch-Partenkirchen, A 95. The best spot to start your hichhike is on Fürstenrieder Straße. There is a bus stop 200 metres after the crossways Würmtalstraße-Fürstenriederstraße. Cars can easyily stop there. Use a sign (A 95, or Garmisch). In the evenings you can try to get a lift at the traffic light at the crossways. Both spots are not really good but okay.

Hitching out

Heading East or South

Innsbruck towards Salzburg, Rosenheim, Munich Starting point is Exit Innbruck Ost (East), at the fuel stations on the very end of Amraser Straße, next to the DEZ shopping mall.

Getting there by bus: Line D exit DEZ, or line T exit DEZ Ost, and walk the last few meters towards the biggest road closeby. Check Fahrplan The bus takes you 1.70€ (Summer 2008). A sign indicating your desired direction might help you getting along. Good luck!


Kufstein towards Munich, Salzburg (and probably also South) From the train station (e.g. because you took a cheap train from a city like Trento in Italy) you have to take the second street on the left. After a while you'll see a sign that says Munich. You can easily hitch on that road already. Guaka was quickly picked up and dropped off at a round-about for the highway entrance. Here you only have to go a short distance to get at Raststaette Inntal.


Heading North or West

Innsbruck towards Landeck, Reutte, Füssen, Kempten, Scharnitz, Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Munich) There are several opportunities in Innsbruck but no real "first choice" option. So here is one: Highway exit Innsbruck Kranebitten, This a a lonely highway exit in the very west of Innsbruck with a free Space just in the middle of the different lanes joining together in the direction of Bregenz and Germany. It is not a nice spot but it works!

Getting there by bus Take line T of the IVB Busses running towards "EKZ CYTA" a suburban shopping center. You are passing the highway exit by bus just after crossing the Inn River bridge. Get of the Bus at EKZ Cyta, get all you need at the shopping center and walk back to the highway exit, which comes first after the roundabout. Watch Fahrplan The bus takes you 1.70€ (Summer 2008).A sign indicating your desired direction might help you getting along. Good luck!

Just a kilometer after you enter the highway, the road splits up - one minor road running north directly to Germany (Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Munich) and the highway continuing to run west - make sure you are in the desired direction!