No matter where you want to go in the country, there’ll be a Liemobil (https://www.liemobil.li/) bus to take you there. Bus tickets start from 2 CHF for a short single ride to 15 CHF for unlimited rides for a full day.

Registered taxis are available throughout Liechtenstein, and all are metered. However, fares are very high, with a premium on journeys that cross borders.

Bicycles are a great option, roads are in excellent condition and bike lanes are common. There are free rental bikes with 15 stands located across the country with orange rental bikes from FreeVeloPoint. There are explanations in English at each station; you’ll need a mobile phone to receive the lock code. In Vaduz, the FreeVeloPoint is located at the post office.

Keep in mind that the western side of the country is flat, but things get steep once off the Rhine River plain. There are 62 miles of cycle paths in the Liechtenstein to explore. The warmer months are excellent for mountain biking.

Driving in Liechtenstein is easy, roads are well maintained and you can enjoy traveling at your own pace. Drive on the right-hand side. Be careful not to speed as there are cameras set up on the roadways.

Major international car rental companies are represented in Liechtenstein, along with a number of local rental companies.

Note: The speed limit is slow, 30 mph, throughout Liechtenstein, up to 50 mph for some very short stretches. Speeding is enforced with heavy fines and even imprisonment. During the winter, all cars require winter tires, and if you plan to leave the main road, you need snow chains.