AA Euro Travel Kit AA6318 - for Driving in France/Europe - Includes Zipped Storage Bag and UK Identifier, Multicolour

Product Information

Only drivers with a UK paper licence will need an IDP to drive in Austria, Estonia, Germany, Greece, Latvia, Lithuania, Norway and Poland

Planning on driving in Europe? Make sure your vehicle is kitted out with all the legally required accessories with the AA Euro Travel Kit.Our country-specific touring tips include compulsory equipment rules as well as helping you get up-to-speed with local laws, from drink drive and speed limits to child safety. There’s also more general advice on things like fuel availability and tolls. AA Touring tips Price is correct at July 2023 and is based on an AA member taking out AA European Breakdown Cover online for an 8-day trip within Zone 1, in a car less than a year old. If you don’t have a specific destination in mind for your road trip, you are free to explore the best of what Europe has to offer, driving any way the wind takes you. The possibilities are endless. You need more than just a travel kit to get ready for a European driving trip. Make sure your car is properly insured, and be prepared to get an International Driving Permit if you plan to travel after 31 October, in case of a ‘no deal’ Brexit. This is just as important if you regularly drive abroad as it is if you're planning your first trip as rules and requirements do change. France for example has introduced several significant changes recently, and there are more to come.

Whether hiring a car or driving your own, it's likely that you will need an Insurance Green Card and an International Driving Permit When planning a driving holiday in a different country, road safety and preparation are just as important as planning your comedy selfie at the Eiffel Tower, or your outfit for a leisurely cruise along the canals of Bruges. Holidays are a happy time, but with so much potential for adventure, always carry a basic first aid kit and enough water for everyone in the car. Remember to bring hand sanitiser, you’ll be thankful if you get caught short between rest stops, where soap may not be provided. The drink-drive limit allows only 0.05% alcohol in the bloodstream (0.08% is the legal limit in England, Wales, and Northern Ireland) If you're planning to drive abroad from the UK it's important to familiarise yourself with local rules for drivers before you go.You will also have to have at least six months on your passport (excluding months over 10 years added if you We suggest putting both a digital GPS and a paper map on your road trip essentials list. A digital GPS can predict route and journey times, nearby fuel, food stops and speed restrictions, plus, a clear GPS location will help emergency services or roadside assistance locate you in the event of an emergency. Keep a paper map in the glove box in case your GPS malfunctions or loses signal. So while no deal remains the legal default at the end of this extension period, it's now unlikely that there will be any changes affecting European travel this summer e.g. you will not need to carry an IDP or insurance green card to drive in an EU country. Our range of driving and outdoor products will help you make the most of your journey and destination, at home or away. From learning the ropes to being safe on the road, our range includes:

Drivers are prohibited from using any device that attaches to the ear, including Bluetooth headsets/earphonesThe UK and EU have agreed an extension to Article 50 until 31 October at the latest, with the option to leave earlier as soon as a deal has been ratified. Prices shown include an introductory discount. Annual prices may be higher on renewal after the first year. Prices are for new customers only. The French Government recommend that all cars use dipped headlights at all times. It is compulsory for motorcycles to do so. It is especially important that drivers use dipped headlights in poor daytime visibility. Our touring tips include information about compulsory equipment requirements as well as covering local rules on drinking and driving, use of lights, speed limits, carrying children and so on. They also include more general advice on things like fuel availability and tolls. Don’t let differences in other European countries’ regulations put you off driving in Europe. Prepare yourself simply and effectively with the AA Euro Travel Kit.

To simplify matters further still, the AA Euro Travel Kit also comes with the AA European Driver’s Handbook, with professional, clear advice as to vehicle preparation, necessary documents to take and equipment to carry – hopefully all of which is contained within the kit itself! We only ship to parts of the US, states include:California,Florida, Georgia, Illinois, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas, Virginia, Washington, Alabama, Arizona, Colorado, Iowa, Idaho, Kansas, Massachusetts, Maine, Missouri, Mississippi, Montana, North Dakota, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Carolina, Tennessee, Wisconsin Special note for Australia:We have been advised that parcels are currently expected to take 15-25 working daysto arrive to Australia, depending on the location. This is due to measures being taken to prevent the spread of Covid-19. We are currently taking steps to try to reduce this delivery time as much as possible. You may want to go everywhere and see everything but the way to plan a road trip in Europe is to be realistic about how much you can see and do. Road trips are a lot of fun but as with any holiday, you need to factor in things that may be out of your control, such as traffic jams, bad weather, and making detours for food and rest. Plot in some anchor stops but be flexible to avoid disappointment if you don’t get to every place you hoped to. Do your researchHi-vis vests are a legal requirement in most countries and you should ideally have one for each person in the car. They need to be instantly accessible, so in the glovebox or under a seat, rather than in the boot. Spare bulbs are a good idea but only recommended, while a first aid kit is compulsory in Austria.