Do you need a car in Tallinn?
Tallinn center is perfectly livable without a car. It is compact and walkable (you just need the right clothing for the weather). All sorts of delivery services (retail, food etc) have recently popped up.
How much does it cost to rent a car in Estonia?
On average a rental car in Estonia costs $291 per week ($42 per day).
Can I rent a car in Copenhagen and drive to Sweden?
You are allowed to drive a rental car into Sweden if you pick up in Denmark from these car rental companies: Alamo, Thrifty, Hertz, SIXT, Europcar, National, Dollar, and Enterprise. However, this company list only applies to the car categories that are allowed to cross the border.
Is it hard to drive in Estonia?
Driving in Estonia is not that hard. There are road signs on every road in Estonia, but it might be hard to read during nighttime. There may be roads in the rural areas that are unpaved, but generally, the country’s road condition is good. Always be cautious whenever you are driving in Estonia.
Is it safe to drive in Estonia?
Is it safe to drive in Estonia? Estonia is very safe for motorists – they have very strict laws concerning traffic safety including the use of headlights at all times. However, it is important to consider the time of year you are travelling and taking the necessary precautions.
What side of the road does Estonia drive on?
right-hand
Rules & Regulations Please read our guide to driving in Estonia before you go on the road. Drive on the right-hand side of the road and overtake on the left. Every occupant of the vehicle should wear a seat belt if fitted.
Is it hard to drive in Copenhagen?
Driving in Copenhagen can be a bit tiresome with all its narrow roads and strict rules, so if you need a break from the capital, you could take 2-3 days to make the drive around East Zealand.
Do I need a car in Denmark?
You really don’t want the hassle of driving a car in Copenhagen – the public transport is excellent, everybody cycles and parking is expensive. If you’re planning to go further afield, but are sticking to Denmark’s main cities, then you still probably won’t need a car.