Roads in Switzerland in December
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15
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I am planning to travel by a rented car from Milan to Reckingen-Gluringen, Switzerland on 8 December. What should I expect, and is it a good idea?
driving switzerland mountains
edited yesterday
choster
32.3k490143
asked yesterday
Ibrahim Reda
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up vote
15
down vote
favorite
I am planning to travel by a rented car from Milan to Reckingen-Gluringen, Switzerland on 8 December. What should I expect, and is it a good idea?
driving switzerland mountains
edited yesterday
choster
32.3k490143
asked yesterday
Ibrahim Reda
7613
New contributor
Ibrahim Reda is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
1
do you plan to use the autobahn? what is the elevation of your destination?
– Aganju
yesterday
4
Welcome to TSE. Your question is worded very broadly; what do you mean by "expect" and what would you consider a "good idea"? I strongly encourage you to take the site tour and review the help center, and to edit the question to include more detail about what specific things you are worried about and are having trouble researching on your own.
– choster
yesterday
1
HI new user, thanks for the excellent question.
– Fattie
yesterday
1
@choster, could you have missed something? the sentence fragment "What should I expect" obviously means "What road conditions should I expect" - see the question title. It couldn't be more specific. Nobody hates bad questions more than me :)
– Fattie
yesterday
3
@Fattie It obviously includes "What road conditions should I expect?" but, as written, it could refer to everything that might happen on the journey, the process of renting the car, entering Switzerland, and who knows what else.
– David Richerby
yesterday
|
show 6 more comments
up vote
15
down vote
favorite
up vote
15
down vote
favorite
I am planning to travel by a rented car from Milan to Reckingen-Gluringen, Switzerland on 8 December. What should I expect, and is it a good idea?
driving switzerland mountains
edited yesterday
choster
32.3k490143
asked yesterday
Ibrahim Reda
7613
New contributor
Ibrahim Reda is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I am planning to travel by a rented car from Milan to Reckingen-Gluringen, Switzerland on 8 December. What should I expect, and is it a good idea?
driving switzerland mountains
driving switzerland mountains
edited yesterday
choster
32.3k490143
asked yesterday
Ibrahim Reda
7613
New contributor
Ibrahim Reda is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited yesterday
choster
32.3k490143
asked yesterday
Ibrahim Reda
7613
New contributor
Ibrahim Reda is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited yesterday
choster
32.3k490143
edited yesterday
choster
32.3k490143
edited yesterday
choster
32.3k490143
32.3k490143
asked yesterday
Ibrahim Reda
7613
New contributor
Ibrahim Reda is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked yesterday
Ibrahim Reda
7613
asked yesterday
Ibrahim Reda
7613
7613
New contributor
Ibrahim Reda is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Ibrahim Reda is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Ibrahim Reda is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
1
do you plan to use the autobahn? what is the elevation of your destination?
– Aganju
yesterday
4
Welcome to TSE. Your question is worded very broadly; what do you mean by "expect" and what would you consider a "good idea"? I strongly encourage you to take the site tour and review the help center, and to edit the question to include more detail about what specific things you are worried about and are having trouble researching on your own.
– choster
yesterday
1
HI new user, thanks for the excellent question.
– Fattie
yesterday
1
@choster, could you have missed something? the sentence fragment "What should I expect" obviously means "What road conditions should I expect" - see the question title. It couldn't be more specific. Nobody hates bad questions more than me :)
– Fattie
yesterday
3
@Fattie It obviously includes "What road conditions should I expect?" but, as written, it could refer to everything that might happen on the journey, the process of renting the car, entering Switzerland, and who knows what else.
– David Richerby
yesterday
|
show 6 more comments
1
do you plan to use the autobahn? what is the elevation of your destination?
– Aganju
yesterday
4
Welcome to TSE. Your question is worded very broadly; what do you mean by "expect" and what would you consider a "good idea"? I strongly encourage you to take the site tour and review the help center, and to edit the question to include more detail about what specific things you are worried about and are having trouble researching on your own.
– choster
yesterday
1
HI new user, thanks for the excellent question.
– Fattie
yesterday
1
@choster, could you have missed something? the sentence fragment "What should I expect" obviously means "What road conditions should I expect" - see the question title. It couldn't be more specific. Nobody hates bad questions more than me :)
– Fattie
yesterday
3
@Fattie It obviously includes "What road conditions should I expect?" but, as written, it could refer to everything that might happen on the journey, the process of renting the car, entering Switzerland, and who knows what else.
– David Richerby
yesterday
1
1
do you plan to use the autobahn? what is the elevation of your destination?
– Aganju
yesterday
do you plan to use the autobahn? what is the elevation of your destination?
– Aganju
yesterday
4
4
Welcome to TSE. Your question is worded very broadly; what do you mean by "expect" and what would you consider a "good idea"? I strongly encourage you to take the site tour and review the help center, and to edit the question to include more detail about what specific things you are worried about and are having trouble researching on your own.
– choster
yesterday
Welcome to TSE. Your question is worded very broadly; what do you mean by "expect" and what would you consider a "good idea"? I strongly encourage you to take the site tour and review the help center, and to edit the question to include more detail about what specific things you are worried about and are having trouble researching on your own.
– choster
yesterday
1
1
HI new user, thanks for the excellent question.
– Fattie
yesterday
HI new user, thanks for the excellent question.
– Fattie
yesterday
1
1
@choster, could you have missed something? the sentence fragment "What should I expect" obviously means "What road conditions should I expect" - see the question title. It couldn't be more specific. Nobody hates bad questions more than me :)
– Fattie
yesterday
@choster, could you have missed something? the sentence fragment "What should I expect" obviously means "What road conditions should I expect" - see the question title. It couldn't be more specific. Nobody hates bad questions more than me :)
– Fattie
yesterday
3
3
@Fattie It obviously includes "What road conditions should I expect?" but, as written, it could refer to everything that might happen on the journey, the process of renting the car, entering Switzerland, and who knows what else.
– David Richerby
yesterday
@Fattie It obviously includes "What road conditions should I expect?" but, as written, it could refer to everything that might happen on the journey, the process of renting the car, entering Switzerland, and who knows what else.
– David Richerby
yesterday
|
show 6 more comments
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
29
down vote
If you really want to go 'only' by car, you will have to approach from the south. Coming from the north, you would either have to cross the Grimsel Pass on route 6 or the Furka Pass on route 19. Both are already permanently closed for the winter. As an alternative to crossing the Furka Pass, you can however use the train shuttle service between Realp and Oberwald, bring your car onto the train and go through the train tunnel instead of over the mountain road pass. You will still reach an altitude of 1550m in Realp. Chances are high, that you will meet snow there. The weather forecast for the coming days predicts snow and temperatures between -5°C and -10°C in Realp.
Coming from the south (Brig), the road between Brig and Reckingen-Gluringen should be pretty straight forward. You will reach your highest altitude of about 1350m in Reckingen-Gluringen. To get from Milan to Brig, the only reasonable road is however via Domodossola and over the Simplon Pass, wich will bring you over 2000m. The pass is in theory open all year, but may be closed on short notice if weather is bad. You must expect snow lying there and depending on the current weather (which we can't predict), the road may be ploughed and dry, or covered in snow. Also here, there is a train shuttle service from Iselle to Brig with which you can bring your car without actually going over the mountain pass. Departures (every 90 minutes) are less frequent than with the other service between Realp and Oberwald (every 30 minutes).
If it is a good idea is a matter of opinion. I would not hesitate doing the trip and perhaps opt for the northern route with the train shuttle. If you however have no experience driving in snowy conditions, and I expect you don't, since you otherwise wouldn't have asked the question, practicing on steep, slippery serpentines in the Swiss mountains is perhaps not the best way to start?
edited yesterday
Dmitry Grigoryev
5,9871745
answered yesterday
Tor-Einar Jarnbjo
31.1k377113
7
Please ensure that your rental car has winter tires. Otherwise you will be stuck either through snow or by the police.
– Daan van Hoek
yesterday
1
@DaanvanHoek As long as OP is renting from a regular rental company they can safely assume a car rented on Dec. 8th to be equipped with winter tyres. What may be more problematic is that OP may also need to equip snow chains (is that an English word?), which the car may not have or the OP may not know how to operate.
– xLeitix
yesterday
15
@xLeitix You absolutely cannot make that assumption. The OP will be renting in Milan (which never gets very cold in winter). I have flown into Basel airport in the winter, and if you plan to drive into Germany or Switzerland, you have to make sure you rent from the Swiss side (where the cars will all be fitted with winter tyres), and not from the cheaper French side (where they won't).
– Martin Bonner
yesterday
2
@xLeitix - Yes, "snow chains" is an English phrase.
– Martin Bonner
yesterday
7
@xLeitix Sixt has replied. Winter tyres or snow chains are required by Italian law. Sixt will provide snow chains. Winter tyres are an additional-cost extra. I cannot overemphasize how important it is to pay for them. Snow chains are fine on thick snow, but they are very unpleasant to drive on otherwise. Winter tyres (that aren't bald - that has happened to a relative) are just fine.
– Martin Bonner
yesterday
|
show 2 more comments
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
29
down vote
If you really want to go 'only' by car, you will have to approach from the south. Coming from the north, you would either have to cross the Grimsel Pass on route 6 or the Furka Pass on route 19. Both are already permanently closed for the winter. As an alternative to crossing the Furka Pass, you can however use the train shuttle service between Realp and Oberwald, bring your car onto the train and go through the train tunnel instead of over the mountain road pass. You will still reach an altitude of 1550m in Realp. Chances are high, that you will meet snow there. The weather forecast for the coming days predicts snow and temperatures between -5°C and -10°C in Realp.
Coming from the south (Brig), the road between Brig and Reckingen-Gluringen should be pretty straight forward. You will reach your highest altitude of about 1350m in Reckingen-Gluringen. To get from Milan to Brig, the only reasonable road is however via Domodossola and over the Simplon Pass, wich will bring you over 2000m. The pass is in theory open all year, but may be closed on short notice if weather is bad. You must expect snow lying there and depending on the current weather (which we can't predict), the road may be ploughed and dry, or covered in snow. Also here, there is a train shuttle service from Iselle to Brig with which you can bring your car without actually going over the mountain pass. Departures (every 90 minutes) are less frequent than with the other service between Realp and Oberwald (every 30 minutes).
If it is a good idea is a matter of opinion. I would not hesitate doing the trip and perhaps opt for the northern route with the train shuttle. If you however have no experience driving in snowy conditions, and I expect you don't, since you otherwise wouldn't have asked the question, practicing on steep, slippery serpentines in the Swiss mountains is perhaps not the best way to start?
edited yesterday
Dmitry Grigoryev
5,9871745
answered yesterday
Tor-Einar Jarnbjo
31.1k377113
7
Please ensure that your rental car has winter tires. Otherwise you will be stuck either through snow or by the police.
– Daan van Hoek
yesterday
1
@DaanvanHoek As long as OP is renting from a regular rental company they can safely assume a car rented on Dec. 8th to be equipped with winter tyres. What may be more problematic is that OP may also need to equip snow chains (is that an English word?), which the car may not have or the OP may not know how to operate.
– xLeitix
yesterday
15
@xLeitix You absolutely cannot make that assumption. The OP will be renting in Milan (which never gets very cold in winter). I have flown into Basel airport in the winter, and if you plan to drive into Germany or Switzerland, you have to make sure you rent from the Swiss side (where the cars will all be fitted with winter tyres), and not from the cheaper French side (where they won't).
– Martin Bonner
yesterday
2
@xLeitix - Yes, "snow chains" is an English phrase.
– Martin Bonner
yesterday
7
@xLeitix Sixt has replied. Winter tyres or snow chains are required by Italian law. Sixt will provide snow chains. Winter tyres are an additional-cost extra. I cannot overemphasize how important it is to pay for them. Snow chains are fine on thick snow, but they are very unpleasant to drive on otherwise. Winter tyres (that aren't bald - that has happened to a relative) are just fine.
– Martin Bonner
yesterday
|
show 2 more comments
up vote
29
down vote
If you really want to go 'only' by car, you will have to approach from the south. Coming from the north, you would either have to cross the Grimsel Pass on route 6 or the Furka Pass on route 19. Both are already permanently closed for the winter. As an alternative to crossing the Furka Pass, you can however use the train shuttle service between Realp and Oberwald, bring your car onto the train and go through the train tunnel instead of over the mountain road pass. You will still reach an altitude of 1550m in Realp. Chances are high, that you will meet snow there. The weather forecast for the coming days predicts snow and temperatures between -5°C and -10°C in Realp.
Coming from the south (Brig), the road between Brig and Reckingen-Gluringen should be pretty straight forward. You will reach your highest altitude of about 1350m in Reckingen-Gluringen. To get from Milan to Brig, the only reasonable road is however via Domodossola and over the Simplon Pass, wich will bring you over 2000m. The pass is in theory open all year, but may be closed on short notice if weather is bad. You must expect snow lying there and depending on the current weather (which we can't predict), the road may be ploughed and dry, or covered in snow. Also here, there is a train shuttle service from Iselle to Brig with which you can bring your car without actually going over the mountain pass. Departures (every 90 minutes) are less frequent than with the other service between Realp and Oberwald (every 30 minutes).
If it is a good idea is a matter of opinion. I would not hesitate doing the trip and perhaps opt for the northern route with the train shuttle. If you however have no experience driving in snowy conditions, and I expect you don't, since you otherwise wouldn't have asked the question, practicing on steep, slippery serpentines in the Swiss mountains is perhaps not the best way to start?
edited yesterday
Dmitry Grigoryev
5,9871745
answered yesterday
Tor-Einar Jarnbjo
31.1k377113
7
Please ensure that your rental car has winter tires. Otherwise you will be stuck either through snow or by the police.
– Daan van Hoek
yesterday
1
@DaanvanHoek As long as OP is renting from a regular rental company they can safely assume a car rented on Dec. 8th to be equipped with winter tyres. What may be more problematic is that OP may also need to equip snow chains (is that an English word?), which the car may not have or the OP may not know how to operate.
– xLeitix
yesterday
15
@xLeitix You absolutely cannot make that assumption. The OP will be renting in Milan (which never gets very cold in winter). I have flown into Basel airport in the winter, and if you plan to drive into Germany or Switzerland, you have to make sure you rent from the Swiss side (where the cars will all be fitted with winter tyres), and not from the cheaper French side (where they won't).
– Martin Bonner
yesterday
2
@xLeitix - Yes, "snow chains" is an English phrase.
– Martin Bonner
yesterday
7
@xLeitix Sixt has replied. Winter tyres or snow chains are required by Italian law. Sixt will provide snow chains. Winter tyres are an additional-cost extra. I cannot overemphasize how important it is to pay for them. Snow chains are fine on thick snow, but they are very unpleasant to drive on otherwise. Winter tyres (that aren't bald - that has happened to a relative) are just fine.
– Martin Bonner
yesterday
|
show 2 more comments
up vote
29
down vote
up vote
29
down vote
If you really want to go 'only' by car, you will have to approach from the south. Coming from the north, you would either have to cross the Grimsel Pass on route 6 or the Furka Pass on route 19. Both are already permanently closed for the winter. As an alternative to crossing the Furka Pass, you can however use the train shuttle service between Realp and Oberwald, bring your car onto the train and go through the train tunnel instead of over the mountain road pass. You will still reach an altitude of 1550m in Realp. Chances are high, that you will meet snow there. The weather forecast for the coming days predicts snow and temperatures between -5°C and -10°C in Realp.
Coming from the south (Brig), the road between Brig and Reckingen-Gluringen should be pretty straight forward. You will reach your highest altitude of about 1350m in Reckingen-Gluringen. To get from Milan to Brig, the only reasonable road is however via Domodossola and over the Simplon Pass, wich will bring you over 2000m. The pass is in theory open all year, but may be closed on short notice if weather is bad. You must expect snow lying there and depending on the current weather (which we can't predict), the road may be ploughed and dry, or covered in snow. Also here, there is a train shuttle service from Iselle to Brig with which you can bring your car without actually going over the mountain pass. Departures (every 90 minutes) are less frequent than with the other service between Realp and Oberwald (every 30 minutes).
If it is a good idea is a matter of opinion. I would not hesitate doing the trip and perhaps opt for the northern route with the train shuttle. If you however have no experience driving in snowy conditions, and I expect you don't, since you otherwise wouldn't have asked the question, practicing on steep, slippery serpentines in the Swiss mountains is perhaps not the best way to start?
edited yesterday
Dmitry Grigoryev
5,9871745
answered yesterday
Tor-Einar Jarnbjo
31.1k377113
If you really want to go 'only' by car, you will have to approach from the south. Coming from the north, you would either have to cross the Grimsel Pass on route 6 or the Furka Pass on route 19. Both are already permanently closed for the winter. As an alternative to crossing the Furka Pass, you can however use the train shuttle service between Realp and Oberwald, bring your car onto the train and go through the train tunnel instead of over the mountain road pass. You will still reach an altitude of 1550m in Realp. Chances are high, that you will meet snow there. The weather forecast for the coming days predicts snow and temperatures between -5°C and -10°C in Realp.
Coming from the south (Brig), the road between Brig and Reckingen-Gluringen should be pretty straight forward. You will reach your highest altitude of about 1350m in Reckingen-Gluringen. To get from Milan to Brig, the only reasonable road is however via Domodossola and over the Simplon Pass, wich will bring you over 2000m. The pass is in theory open all year, but may be closed on short notice if weather is bad. You must expect snow lying there and depending on the current weather (which we can't predict), the road may be ploughed and dry, or covered in snow. Also here, there is a train shuttle service from Iselle to Brig with which you can bring your car without actually going over the mountain pass. Departures (every 90 minutes) are less frequent than with the other service between Realp and Oberwald (every 30 minutes).
If it is a good idea is a matter of opinion. I would not hesitate doing the trip and perhaps opt for the northern route with the train shuttle. If you however have no experience driving in snowy conditions, and I expect you don't, since you otherwise wouldn't have asked the question, practicing on steep, slippery serpentines in the Swiss mountains is perhaps not the best way to start?
edited yesterday
Dmitry Grigoryev
5,9871745
answered yesterday
Tor-Einar Jarnbjo
31.1k377113
edited yesterday
Dmitry Grigoryev
5,9871745
edited yesterday
Dmitry Grigoryev
5,9871745
edited yesterday
Dmitry Grigoryev
5,9871745
5,9871745
answered yesterday
Tor-Einar Jarnbjo
31.1k377113
answered yesterday
Tor-Einar Jarnbjo
31.1k377113
answered yesterday
Tor-Einar Jarnbjo
31.1k377113
31.1k377113
7
Please ensure that your rental car has winter tires. Otherwise you will be stuck either through snow or by the police.
– Daan van Hoek
yesterday
1
@DaanvanHoek As long as OP is renting from a regular rental company they can safely assume a car rented on Dec. 8th to be equipped with winter tyres. What may be more problematic is that OP may also need to equip snow chains (is that an English word?), which the car may not have or the OP may not know how to operate.
– xLeitix
yesterday
15
@xLeitix You absolutely cannot make that assumption. The OP will be renting in Milan (which never gets very cold in winter). I have flown into Basel airport in the winter, and if you plan to drive into Germany or Switzerland, you have to make sure you rent from the Swiss side (where the cars will all be fitted with winter tyres), and not from the cheaper French side (where they won't).
– Martin Bonner
yesterday
2
@xLeitix - Yes, "snow chains" is an English phrase.
– Martin Bonner
yesterday
7
@xLeitix Sixt has replied. Winter tyres or snow chains are required by Italian law. Sixt will provide snow chains. Winter tyres are an additional-cost extra. I cannot overemphasize how important it is to pay for them. Snow chains are fine on thick snow, but they are very unpleasant to drive on otherwise. Winter tyres (that aren't bald - that has happened to a relative) are just fine.
– Martin Bonner
yesterday
|
show 2 more comments
7
Please ensure that your rental car has winter tires. Otherwise you will be stuck either through snow or by the police.
– Daan van Hoek
yesterday
1
@DaanvanHoek As long as OP is renting from a regular rental company they can safely assume a car rented on Dec. 8th to be equipped with winter tyres. What may be more problematic is that OP may also need to equip snow chains (is that an English word?), which the car may not have or the OP may not know how to operate.
– xLeitix
yesterday
15
@xLeitix You absolutely cannot make that assumption. The OP will be renting in Milan (which never gets very cold in winter). I have flown into Basel airport in the winter, and if you plan to drive into Germany or Switzerland, you have to make sure you rent from the Swiss side (where the cars will all be fitted with winter tyres), and not from the cheaper French side (where they won't).
– Martin Bonner
yesterday
2
@xLeitix - Yes, "snow chains" is an English phrase.
– Martin Bonner
yesterday
7
@xLeitix Sixt has replied. Winter tyres or snow chains are required by Italian law. Sixt will provide snow chains. Winter tyres are an additional-cost extra. I cannot overemphasize how important it is to pay for them. Snow chains are fine on thick snow, but they are very unpleasant to drive on otherwise. Winter tyres (that aren't bald - that has happened to a relative) are just fine.
– Martin Bonner
yesterday
7
7
Please ensure that your rental car has winter tires. Otherwise you will be stuck either through snow or by the police.
– Daan van Hoek
yesterday
Please ensure that your rental car has winter tires. Otherwise you will be stuck either through snow or by the police.
– Daan van Hoek
yesterday
1
1
@DaanvanHoek As long as OP is renting from a regular rental company they can safely assume a car rented on Dec. 8th to be equipped with winter tyres. What may be more problematic is that OP may also need to equip snow chains (is that an English word?), which the car may not have or the OP may not know how to operate.
– xLeitix
yesterday
@DaanvanHoek As long as OP is renting from a regular rental company they can safely assume a car rented on Dec. 8th to be equipped with winter tyres. What may be more problematic is that OP may also need to equip snow chains (is that an English word?), which the car may not have or the OP may not know how to operate.
– xLeitix
yesterday
15
15
@xLeitix You absolutely cannot make that assumption. The OP will be renting in Milan (which never gets very cold in winter). I have flown into Basel airport in the winter, and if you plan to drive into Germany or Switzerland, you have to make sure you rent from the Swiss side (where the cars will all be fitted with winter tyres), and not from the cheaper French side (where they won't).
– Martin Bonner
yesterday
@xLeitix You absolutely cannot make that assumption. The OP will be renting in Milan (which never gets very cold in winter). I have flown into Basel airport in the winter, and if you plan to drive into Germany or Switzerland, you have to make sure you rent from the Swiss side (where the cars will all be fitted with winter tyres), and not from the cheaper French side (where they won't).
– Martin Bonner
yesterday
2
2
@xLeitix - Yes, "snow chains" is an English phrase.
– Martin Bonner
yesterday
@xLeitix - Yes, "snow chains" is an English phrase.
– Martin Bonner
yesterday
7
7
@xLeitix Sixt has replied. Winter tyres or snow chains are required by Italian law. Sixt will provide snow chains. Winter tyres are an additional-cost extra. I cannot overemphasize how important it is to pay for them. Snow chains are fine on thick snow, but they are very unpleasant to drive on otherwise. Winter tyres (that aren't bald - that has happened to a relative) are just fine.
– Martin Bonner
yesterday
@xLeitix Sixt has replied. Winter tyres or snow chains are required by Italian law. Sixt will provide snow chains. Winter tyres are an additional-cost extra. I cannot overemphasize how important it is to pay for them. Snow chains are fine on thick snow, but they are very unpleasant to drive on otherwise. Winter tyres (that aren't bald - that has happened to a relative) are just fine.
– Martin Bonner
yesterday
|
show 2 more comments
Ibrahim Reda is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Ibrahim Reda is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Ibrahim Reda is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Ibrahim Reda is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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1
do you plan to use the autobahn? what is the elevation of your destination?
– Aganju
yesterday
4
Welcome to TSE. Your question is worded very broadly; what do you mean by "expect" and what would you consider a "good idea"? I strongly encourage you to take the site tour and review the help center, and to edit the question to include more detail about what specific things you are worried about and are having trouble researching on your own.
– choster
yesterday
1
HI new user, thanks for the excellent question.
– Fattie
yesterday
1
@choster, could you have missed something? the sentence fragment "What should I expect" obviously means "What road conditions should I expect" - see the question title. It couldn't be more specific. Nobody hates bad questions more than me :)
– Fattie
yesterday
3
@Fattie It obviously includes "What road conditions should I expect?" but, as written, it could refer to everything that might happen on the journey, the process of renting the car, entering Switzerland, and who knows what else.
– David Richerby
yesterday