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Switzerland travel guide

Thun church tower with Lake Thun and the Alps behind, Switzerland

Travel guides

Switzerland travel guide

Thun church tower with Lake Thun and the Alps behind, Switzerland

Safety

When to visit

Health

Laws & customs

Practical tips

Packing

Transport

Important contacts

Safety

When to visit

Health

Laws & customs

Practical tips

Packing

Transport

Important contacts

Switzerland offers an incredible blend of natural beauty, vibrant cities, and thrilling adventures. From the majestic Swiss Alps to the cultural hubs of Zurich and Geneva, there's something for every traveller. For Australians planning a visit, Fast Cover's Switzerland travel guide is packed with essential travel advice, safety tips, and practical insights to help you prepare and make the most of your trip to Switzerland.

Any advice is general advice only and doesn't consider your personal circumstances.

Switzerland offers an incredible blend of natural beauty, vibrant cities, and thrilling adventures. From the majestic Swiss Alps to the cultural hubs of Zurich and Geneva, there's something for every traveller. For Australians planning a visit, Fast Cover's Switzerland travel guide is packed with essential travel advice, safety tips, and practical insights to help you prepare and make the most of your trip to Switzerland.

Any advice is general advice only and doesn't consider your personal circumstances.

Travel advice

Switzerland travel advice level explained

Switzerland remains a popular choice for Australian travellers, known for its safety and stunning landscapes. Staying updated on travel advisories and alerts is a smart step to ensure a secure and well-prepared trip.

Travel advisories

Before leaving for your trip, make sure to check the latest travel advice for Switzerland on the Australian Government's Smartraveller website for up-to-date travel advisories and entry requirements.

Travel alerts

Fast Cover also monitors travel conditions and issues timely travel alerts to keep our customers informed and updated on situations that may impact their travel.

Learn more about how to choose a safe travel destination for your next holiday.

Travel advice

Switzerland travel advice level explained

Switzerland remains a popular choice for Australian travellers, known for its safety and stunning landscapes. Staying updated on travel advisories and alerts is a smart step to ensure a secure and well-prepared trip.

Travel advisories

Before leaving for your trip, make sure to check the latest travel advice for Switzerland on the Australian Government's Smartraveller website for up-to-date travel advisories and entry requirements.

Travel alerts

Fast Cover also monitors travel conditions and issues timely travel alerts to keep our customers informed and updated on situations that may impact their travel.

Learn more about how to choose a safe travel destination for your next holiday.

How to prepare for a trip to Switzerland

Ensure your passport is valid for at least three months beyond your planned departure date and check if you need a visa for Switzerland. Australian citizens and eligible residents can enter Switzerland without a visa for stays up to 90 days within a 180-day period as Switzerland is part of the Schengen area. Entry and visa requirements for Switzerland may change depending on the nature and duration of your trip.

Switzerland offers incredible diversity from the snow-capped peaks of the Matterhorn to the cosmopolitan cities of Zurich and Geneva, each providing unique experiences and cultural attractions throughout the country.

From skiing and snowboarding in world-famous resorts like Zermatt and St. Moritz to hiking scenic mountain trails and exploring charming alpine villages, Switzerland offers unique experiences for everyone. Check if your planned activities are covered under your travel insurance policy.

Switzerland's weather varies significantly by season and altitude. Winter brings snow and freezing temperatures perfect for winter sports, while summer offers warm days ideal for hiking and lake activities. Pack accordingly for the regions and season you will be travelling in, as well as for the types of activities you will be participating in on your trip to Switzerland.

Travel insurance for Switzerland can provide cover for unexpected events like overseas medical emergencies, trip cancellation, or lost luggage. Fast Cover offers a wide range of policies for Australian travellers that can be customised depending on the travellers' individual needs, so you can make the most of your trip to Switzerland.

Organise your travel documents before you depart for your trip. Keep copies of your itinerary, flight tickets, passport, visas, accommodation details, tour and activity tickets, and any pre-arranged transport tickets. Don't forget your travel insurance policy and emergency assistance contact information.

Alpine village with wooden chalets below snow-capped peaks, Switzerland

How to prepare for a trip to Switzerland

Ensure your passport is valid for at least three months beyond your planned departure date and check if you need a visa for Switzerland. Australian citizens and eligible residents can enter Switzerland without a visa for stays up to 90 days within a 180-day period as Switzerland is part of the Schengen area. Entry and visa requirements for Switzerland may change depending on the nature and duration of your trip.

Switzerland offers incredible diversity from the snow-capped peaks of the Matterhorn to the cosmopolitan cities of Zurich and Geneva, each providing unique experiences and cultural attractions throughout the country.

From skiing and snowboarding in world-famous resorts like Zermatt and St. Moritz to hiking scenic mountain trails and exploring charming alpine villages, Switzerland offers unique experiences for everyone. Check if your planned activities are covered under your travel insurance policy.

Switzerland's weather varies significantly by season and altitude. Winter brings snow and freezing temperatures perfect for winter sports, while summer offers warm days ideal for hiking and lake activities. Pack accordingly for the regions and season you will be travelling in, as well as for the types of activities you will be participating in on your trip to Switzerland.

Travel insurance for Switzerland can provide cover for unexpected events like overseas medical emergencies, trip cancellation, or lost luggage. Fast Cover offers a wide range of policies for Australian travellers that can be customised depending on the travellers' individual needs, so you can make the most of your trip to Switzerland.

Organise your travel documents before you depart for your trip. Keep copies of your itinerary, flight tickets, passport, visas, accommodation details, tour and activity tickets, and any pre-arranged transport tickets. Don't forget your travel insurance policy and emergency assistance contact information.

Alpine village with wooden chalets below snow-capped peaks, Switzerland

Know before you go

Updated on

15 July 2026

Know before you go

Updated on

15 July 2026

Tatjana Growth Manager at Fast Cover

Written by

Tatjana Bundalo

Fact checked

Tatjana Growth Manager at Fast Cover

Written by

Tatjana Bundalo

Fact checked

No h2 headings found in #content

Safety advice for travelling in Switzerland

Travelling through Switzerland can be an exciting adventure, particularly for Australians exploring Europe for the first time. Staying alert and considering safety precautions can make all the difference on your trip to Switzerland. Use our Switzerland travel guide to stay informed of general risks and safety tips.

Crime and travel scams in Switzerland

While tourists are generally safe in Switzerland with low levels of serious crime, you may fall victim to petty crime such as bag snatching and pickpocketing. Familiarising yourself with common local tourist scams and staying cautious ensures a safer and smoother experience when travelling to Switzerland from Australia.

Pickpocketing

Petty crime regularly happens on public transport and in tourist areas, with thieves often working in pairs where one may distract you while the other steals from you. Keep valuables secure and be aware of your surroundings, especially in crowded areas like train stations and popular tourist attractions.

Tour safety and scams

Be cautious when booking tours and always verify the legitimacy of tour operators. Stick to reputable companies and be wary of deals that seem too good to be true.

Cyber security

You may be at risk of cyber-based threats during overseas travel, with digital identity theft being a growing concern when connecting to Wi-Fi or using shared computers. Use secure networks and avoid accessing sensitive information on public computers.

Civil unrest and terrorism in Switzerland

Switzerland maintains a stable political environment with low risks of civil unrest. The country has robust security measures in place and generally experiences very low levels of terrorism threats. However, travellers should remain vigilant in crowded public spaces and report any suspicious activities to local authorities. In the unlikely event of an emergency situation, follow instructions from local authorities.

Safety for sports and adventure activities

From skiing in world-renowned resorts like Verbier and St. Moritz to hiking the scenic trails of the Swiss Alps and paragliding over pristine valleys, Switzerland offers exciting activities for travellers. Ensure you have the relevant skills and safety equipment for the activities you will be participating in and follow your instructor's safety briefing, especially when engaging in high-altitude activities where weather conditions can change rapidly. Consider taking out travel insurance to provide cover for your chosen activities in Switzerland.

Sports and leisure activities

Fast Cover’s list of Covered Sports and Leisure Activities provide cover for a wide range of activities.*

Adventure activities

Fast Cover's optional Adventure Pack provides cover for a list of adventure activities for an added premium.*

Ski and snow sports

Fast Cover’s Snow Sports Plus Policy is available to provide cover for costs associated with ski and snow sports whilst overseas.*

Always check the eligibility criteria, policy terms, conditions, exclusions and limits that apply. Consider the PDS prior to deciding on which policy is right for you and your needs.

Climate and natural disasters in Switzerland

Switzerland's alpine climate and mountainous geography create unique weather conditions throughout the country. Understanding potential natural disasters such as avalanches, flooding, and earthquakes will help you prepare for your trip to Switzerland. Remember, Fast Cover's travel alerts can also provide updates during severe weather events.

Earthquakes

Switzerland experiences minor seismic activity due to its location in the Alpine region. While major earthquakes are rare, minor tremors can occur. Familiarise yourself with earthquake safety procedures and know the emergency exits in your accommodation.

Flooding

Heavy rainfall and snowmelt can cause flooding in valleys and along rivers, particularly during spring and after intense summer storms. The Rhine and Rhône river systems are most at risk. Monitor weather warnings and avoid low-lying areas during heavy rainfall periods.

Avalanches and rock falls

Mountain regions experience avalanche risks, particularly during winter and spring months when snow conditions are unstable. Rockfalls can occur in mountainous areas year-round. When hiking or skiing, stay on marked trails, check local conditions, and follow all safety warnings from local authorities.

Safety advice for travelling in Switzerland

Travelling through Switzerland can be an exciting adventure, particularly for Australians exploring Europe for the first time. Staying alert and considering safety precautions can make all the difference on your trip to Switzerland. Use our Switzerland travel guide to stay informed of general risks and safety tips.

Crime and travel scams in Switzerland

While tourists are generally safe in Switzerland with low levels of serious crime, you may fall victim to petty crime such as bag snatching and pickpocketing. Familiarising yourself with common local tourist scams and staying cautious ensures a safer and smoother experience when travelling to Switzerland from Australia.

Pickpocketing

Petty crime regularly happens on public transport and in tourist areas, with thieves often working in pairs where one may distract you while the other steals from you. Keep valuables secure and be aware of your surroundings, especially in crowded areas like train stations and popular tourist attractions.

Tour safety and scams

Be cautious when booking tours and always verify the legitimacy of tour operators. Stick to reputable companies and be wary of deals that seem too good to be true.

Cyber security

You may be at risk of cyber-based threats during overseas travel, with digital identity theft being a growing concern when connecting to Wi-Fi or using shared computers. Use secure networks and avoid accessing sensitive information on public computers.

Civil unrest and terrorism in Switzerland

Switzerland maintains a stable political environment with low risks of civil unrest. The country has robust security measures in place and generally experiences very low levels of terrorism threats. However, travellers should remain vigilant in crowded public spaces and report any suspicious activities to local authorities. In the unlikely event of an emergency situation, follow instructions from local authorities.

Safety for sports and adventure activities

From skiing in world-renowned resorts like Verbier and St. Moritz to hiking the scenic trails of the Swiss Alps and paragliding over pristine valleys, Switzerland offers exciting activities for travellers. Ensure you have the relevant skills and safety equipment for the activities you will be participating in and follow your instructor's safety briefing, especially when engaging in high-altitude activities where weather conditions can change rapidly. Consider taking out travel insurance to provide cover for your chosen activities in Switzerland.

Sports and leisure activities

Fast Cover’s list of Covered Sports and Leisure Activities provide cover for a wide range of activities.*

Adventure activities

Fast Cover's optional Adventure Pack provides cover for a list of adventure activities for an added premium.*

Ski and snow sports

Fast Cover’s Snow Sports Plus Policy is available to provide cover for costs associated with ski and snow sports whilst overseas.*

Always check the eligibility criteria, policy terms, conditions, exclusions and limits that apply. Consider the PDS prior to deciding on which policy is right for you and your needs.

Climate and natural disasters in Switzerland

Switzerland's alpine climate and mountainous geography create unique weather conditions throughout the country. Understanding potential natural disasters such as avalanches, flooding, and earthquakes will help you prepare for your trip to Switzerland. Remember, Fast Cover's travel alerts can also provide updates during severe weather events.

Earthquakes

Switzerland experiences minor seismic activity due to its location in the Alpine region. While major earthquakes are rare, minor tremors can occur. Familiarise yourself with earthquake safety procedures and know the emergency exits in your accommodation.

Flooding

Heavy rainfall and snowmelt can cause flooding in valleys and along rivers, particularly during spring and after intense summer storms. The Rhine and Rhône river systems are most at risk. Monitor weather warnings and avoid low-lying areas during heavy rainfall periods.

Avalanches and rock falls

Mountain regions experience avalanche risks, particularly during winter and spring months when snow conditions are unstable. Rockfalls can occur in mountainous areas year-round. When hiking or skiing, stay on marked trails, check local conditions, and follow all safety warnings from local authorities.

When is the best time to visit Switzerland?

The ideal time to visit Switzerland depends on your interests, activities, and weather preferences. Each season brings it's own charm, from skiing on snow-covered peaks in winter to hiking through vibrant, green meadows in summer, offering endless ways to experience the country’s stunning landscapes and rich culture.

Season

Winter

Spring

Summer

Autumn

Months

December - February

March - May

June - August

September - November

Weather conditions

Winter brings cold and snowy weather with temperatures around -2 to 7°C, perfect for winter sports in world-class ski resorts

Spring brings Alpine blooms, flowering trees and moderate temperatures ranging from 8-15°C, though April can see unpredictable weather

Summer brings pleasant weather with temperatures ranging from 20-25°C, ideal for hiking, mountain biking and outdoor activities

Autumn brings comfortable weather with temperatures between 8-15°C, featuring golden autumn foliage and harvest season

Popular activities in Switzerland in winter

  • World-Class Skiing: Experience some of the world's best ski resorts including Zermatt, St. Moritz, and Verbier, offering pristine slopes and luxury alpine accommodations. 

  • Christmas Markets: Enjoy magical holiday experiences in cities like Zurich and Geneva, complete with traditional crafts, mulled wine, and festive atmosphere.

Popular activities in Switzerland in spring

  • Alpine Hiking: Spring hiking trails open up with wildflower blooms across mountain meadows and valleys returning to life. 

  • Cultural Exploration: Visit museums and historic sites with fewer crowds and pleasant temperatures ideal for city exploration. 

Popular activities in Switzerland in summer

  • Mountain Adventures: Summer offers the best weather for mountain scenery with mild temperatures, clear views across peaks and snow-free alpine trails. 

  • Lake Activities: Enjoy swimming, boating, and water sports on pristine alpine lakes including Lake Geneva and Lake Zurich.

Popular activities in Switzerland in autumn

  • Wine Harvest Tours: Experience the wine and fruit harvest season with vineyard tours in regions like Lavaux and Valais. 

  • Fall Foliage: Witness spectacular autumn colours throughout the Swiss countryside and national parks. 

Public holidays in Switzerland

Familiarising yourself with Switzerland's public holidays can help you sidestep peak travel periods, avoid crowded attractions, and manage costs. It also gives you the chance to join in festive celebrations and plan around potential closures, ensuring a well-organised and memorable trip.

Date

Official public holidays in Switzerland

January 1

New Year's Day

August 1

Swiss National Day

December 25

Christmas Day

The 26 cantons that make up Switzerland set their public holidays independently with the exception of Swiss National Day, which is the only federal holiday. Additional cantonal holidays may apply depending on your destination within Switzerland. Make sure to check official dates for the cantons you will be visiting on official canton government websites.

When is the best time to visit Switzerland?

The ideal time to visit Switzerland depends on your interests, activities, and weather preferences. Each season brings it's own charm, from skiing on snow-covered peaks in winter to hiking through vibrant, green meadows in summer, offering endless ways to experience the country’s stunning landscapes and rich culture.

Season

Winter

Spring

Summer

Autumn

Months

December - February

March - May

June - August

September - November

Weather conditions

Winter brings cold and snowy weather with temperatures around -2 to 7°C, perfect for winter sports in world-class ski resorts

Spring brings Alpine blooms, flowering trees and moderate temperatures ranging from 8-15°C, though April can see unpredictable weather

Summer brings pleasant weather with temperatures ranging from 20-25°C, ideal for hiking, mountain biking and outdoor activities

Autumn brings comfortable weather with temperatures between 8-15°C, featuring golden autumn foliage and harvest season

Popular activities in Switzerland in winter

  • World-Class Skiing: Experience some of the world's best ski resorts including Zermatt, St. Moritz, and Verbier, offering pristine slopes and luxury alpine accommodations. 

  • Christmas Markets: Enjoy magical holiday experiences in cities like Zurich and Geneva, complete with traditional crafts, mulled wine, and festive atmosphere.

Popular activities in Switzerland in spring

  • Alpine Hiking: Spring hiking trails open up with wildflower blooms across mountain meadows and valleys returning to life. 

  • Cultural Exploration: Visit museums and historic sites with fewer crowds and pleasant temperatures ideal for city exploration. 

Popular activities in Switzerland in summer

  • Mountain Adventures: Summer offers the best weather for mountain scenery with mild temperatures, clear views across peaks and snow-free alpine trails. 

  • Lake Activities: Enjoy swimming, boating, and water sports on pristine alpine lakes including Lake Geneva and Lake Zurich.

Popular activities in Switzerland in autumn

  • Wine Harvest Tours: Experience the wine and fruit harvest season with vineyard tours in regions like Lavaux and Valais. 

  • Fall Foliage: Witness spectacular autumn colours throughout the Swiss countryside and national parks. 

Public holidays in Switzerland

Familiarising yourself with Switzerland's public holidays can help you sidestep peak travel periods, avoid crowded attractions, and manage costs. It also gives you the chance to join in festive celebrations and plan around potential closures, ensuring a well-organised and memorable trip.

Date

Official public holidays in Switzerland

January 1

New Year's Day

August 1

Swiss National Day

December 25

Christmas Day

The 26 cantons that make up Switzerland set their public holidays independently with the exception of Swiss National Day, which is the only federal holiday. Additional cantonal holidays may apply depending on your destination within Switzerland. Make sure to check official dates for the cantons you will be visiting on official canton government websites.

Health advice for travelling to Switzerland

Here's what you need to know about health risks, healthcare, and medication when travelling in Switzerland.

Health risks when travelling in Switzerland

Health risks in Switzerland are generally low and similar to Australia, however, the alpine climate and high altitudes pose some unique health considerations. There are some common health risks to be aware of before you travel to Switzerland:

Hypothermia and frostbite

Cold weather and sudden weather changes in mountainous areas can lead to hypothermia or frostbite. Dress in layers and be prepared for rapidly changing conditions.

Tick-borne diseases

Ticks in forested areas may carry diseases. Use insect repellent, wear long sleeves when hiking, and check for ticks after outdoor activities.

Altitude sickness

High-altitude destinations above 2,500 metres may cause altitude sickness. Ascend gradually, stay hydrated, and seek medical attention if symptoms persist.

Sun exposure at altitude

UV radiation is stronger at high altitudes and reflects off snow. Use high-SPF sunscreen, wear sunglasses, and protect exposed skin even on cloudy days.

Healthcare in Switzerland

Medical care in Switzerland is among the best in the world, and you can contact any doctor in Switzerland. In case of emergencies, you go to the nearest hospital, to an emergency practice or, in urgent cases, call the ambulance. However, medical costs can be extremely high for international visitors. Emergency medical and hospital expenses can become costly for travellers.

Fast Cover's medical benefits

Fast Cover’s international travel insurance policies include:

  • overseas 24/7 emergency medical assistance,

  • overseas emergency medical and hospital expenses,

  • overseas emergency dental, and

  • overseas emergency medical evacuation and repatriation

to help cover you if you become unexpectedly injured or sick while in Switzerland.*

Travel insurance for existing medical conditions

If you have an existing medical condition, Fast Cover may be able to provide some cover.* You’ll need to complete a medical screening process online or call our Aussie based sales team. To find out more about our medical screening process, and how the policy will apply in relation to an existing medical condition, please read and consider the PDS for eligibility criteria, terms, conditions, exclusions, limits and sub limits that apply.

Always check the eligibility criteria, policy terms, conditions, exclusions and limits that apply. Consider the PDS prior to deciding on which policy is right for you and your needs.

Medication in Switzerland

Before you visit Switzerland, make sure your medication is legal by checking with authorities before travelling. When travelling to Switzerland from Australia with medication, be aware that some medications may require special permits or customs declarations to bring them into the country. Follow these steps to prepare for travelling to Switzerland with medication and avoid potential issues at customs:

Check Switzerland's medication regulations

Research which medications require permits or have restrictions through the Swiss Agency for Therapeutic Products (SATP). Check if your medication is on the list of authorised medicinal products in Switzerland.

Obtain a permit for restricted medications

Some controlled substances require advance permits from Swiss authorities. Apply well before your departure if needed.

Carry documentation

Bring original prescriptions, a doctor's letter explaining your medical condition, and ensure medications are in original pharmacy packaging with clear labels.

Travel limits

Generally, it’s not possible to import more than a 30-day supply of medical products into Switzerland. If your trip will be longer than 30 days, Swiss Medic recommends discussing possible solutions directly with a Swiss pharmacy or having the medical products prescribed by a Swiss doctor in a health centre.

Health advice for travelling to Switzerland

Here's what you need to know about health risks, healthcare, and medication when travelling in Switzerland.

Health risks when travelling in Switzerland

Health risks in Switzerland are generally low and similar to Australia, however, the alpine climate and high altitudes pose some unique health considerations. There are some common health risks to be aware of before you travel to Switzerland:

Hypothermia and frostbite

Cold weather and sudden weather changes in mountainous areas can lead to hypothermia or frostbite. Dress in layers and be prepared for rapidly changing conditions.

Tick-borne diseases

Ticks in forested areas may carry diseases. Use insect repellent, wear long sleeves when hiking, and check for ticks after outdoor activities.

Altitude sickness

High-altitude destinations above 2,500 metres may cause altitude sickness. Ascend gradually, stay hydrated, and seek medical attention if symptoms persist.

Sun exposure at altitude

UV radiation is stronger at high altitudes and reflects off snow. Use high-SPF sunscreen, wear sunglasses, and protect exposed skin even on cloudy days.

Healthcare in Switzerland

Medical care in Switzerland is among the best in the world, and you can contact any doctor in Switzerland. In case of emergencies, you go to the nearest hospital, to an emergency practice or, in urgent cases, call the ambulance. However, medical costs can be extremely high for international visitors. Emergency medical and hospital expenses can become costly for travellers.

Fast Cover's medical benefits

Fast Cover’s international travel insurance policies include:

  • overseas 24/7 emergency medical assistance,

  • overseas emergency medical and hospital expenses,

  • overseas emergency dental, and

  • overseas emergency medical evacuation and repatriation

to help cover you if you become unexpectedly injured or sick while in Switzerland.*

Travel insurance for existing medical conditions

If you have an existing medical condition, Fast Cover may be able to provide some cover.* You’ll need to complete a medical screening process online or call our Aussie based sales team. To find out more about our medical screening process, and how the policy will apply in relation to an existing medical condition, please read and consider the PDS for eligibility criteria, terms, conditions, exclusions, limits and sub limits that apply.

Always check the eligibility criteria, policy terms, conditions, exclusions and limits that apply. Consider the PDS prior to deciding on which policy is right for you and your needs.

Medication in Switzerland

Before you visit Switzerland, make sure your medication is legal by checking with authorities before travelling. When travelling to Switzerland from Australia with medication, be aware that some medications may require special permits or customs declarations to bring them into the country. Follow these steps to prepare for travelling to Switzerland with medication and avoid potential issues at customs:

Check Switzerland's medication regulations

Research which medications require permits or have restrictions through the Swiss Agency for Therapeutic Products (SATP). Check if your medication is on the list of authorised medicinal products in Switzerland.

Obtain a permit for restricted medications

Some controlled substances require advance permits from Swiss authorities. Apply well before your departure if needed.

Carry documentation

Bring original prescriptions, a doctor's letter explaining your medical condition, and ensure medications are in original pharmacy packaging with clear labels.

Travel limits

Generally, it’s not possible to import more than a 30-day supply of medical products into Switzerland. If your trip will be longer than 30 days, Swiss Medic recommends discussing possible solutions directly with a Swiss pharmacy or having the medical products prescribed by a Swiss doctor in a health centre.

Switzerland laws and customs for travellers

Understanding laws and customs in Switzerland will help you avoid misunderstandings with locals and local authorities. Keep in mind that travel insurers generally don't cover you when your claim arises from breaking the law, so it's best to familiarise yourself with Swiss laws before your trip.

Obeying local laws when travelling through Switzerland

Respecting local laws is important for a trouble-free trip to Switzerland. Below are a few common tips to follow to avoid legal trouble.

Registration and identification

Visitors must carry valid identification at all times. Hotels and accommodations are required to register guests, and you may need to provide passport details upon check-in.

Use and possession of drugs and alcohol

Switzerland has strict drug laws with severe penalties for possession and trafficking. Cannabis regulations vary by canton, with some allowing limited possession. Alcohol consumption in public may be restricted in certain areas.

Traffic offences

Switzerland enforces strict traffic laws with significant fines for speeding, parking violations, and driving under the influence. International driving permits are required for non-EU licence holders.

Social customs in Switzerland

Switzerland places a premium on politeness and respectful conduct. Here's how you can navigate social encounters and genuinely connect with local traditions.

Food and restaurant etiquette

Dining customs emphasise punctuality and quiet conversation. Tipping is appreciated but not mandatory, with 5-10% being customary for good service in restaurants.

Alpine etiquette

When hiking or skiing, follow marked trails and respect mountain huts. Greet fellow hikers with a friendly "Grüezi" or "Bonjour" depending on the language region.

Religious sites

Dress modestly when visiting churches and religious sites. Remove hats and maintain quiet, respectful behaviour during visits.

Visa and entry requirements for travelling to Switzerland

Switzerland is in the Schengen Area in Europe. This means that Australian citizens and eligible residents can enter Switzerland without a visa for tourism or business purposes for stay for up to 90 days within a 180-day period. For longer trips or for purposes such as long term study or work, you will need to take out a national visa.  

From late 2026, visa-exempt travellers will be required to apply for European Travel Information and Authorisation System (ETIAS) approval.  

For more information visit Fast Cover’s page on entry and visa requirements for Europe and the Schengen Area.

Passport requirements in Switzerland

Your passport must have a 'date of issue' less than 10 years before the date you arrive and have an 'expiry date' at least 3 months after the day you plan to leave the Schengen area. Make sure to renew your passport in advance to avoid travel disruptions. Learn how to keep your passport safe while travelling in Switzerland.

It is important to note that your travel insurance policy may not provide cover if you do not comply with Switzerland's visa or other entry requirements. To help ensure you are prepared for your trip, you should research and understand the relevant entry conditions before you travel.

Switzerland laws and customs for travellers

Understanding laws and customs in Switzerland will help you avoid misunderstandings with locals and local authorities. Keep in mind that travel insurers generally don't cover you when your claim arises from breaking the law, so it's best to familiarise yourself with Swiss laws before your trip.

Obeying local laws when travelling through Switzerland

Respecting local laws is important for a trouble-free trip to Switzerland. Below are a few common tips to follow to avoid legal trouble.

Registration and identification

Visitors must carry valid identification at all times. Hotels and accommodations are required to register guests, and you may need to provide passport details upon check-in.

Use and possession of drugs and alcohol

Switzerland has strict drug laws with severe penalties for possession and trafficking. Cannabis regulations vary by canton, with some allowing limited possession. Alcohol consumption in public may be restricted in certain areas.

Traffic offences

Switzerland enforces strict traffic laws with significant fines for speeding, parking violations, and driving under the influence. International driving permits are required for non-EU licence holders.

Social customs in Switzerland

Switzerland places a premium on politeness and respectful conduct. Here's how you can navigate social encounters and genuinely connect with local traditions.

Food and restaurant etiquette

Dining customs emphasise punctuality and quiet conversation. Tipping is appreciated but not mandatory, with 5-10% being customary for good service in restaurants.

Alpine etiquette

When hiking or skiing, follow marked trails and respect mountain huts. Greet fellow hikers with a friendly "Grüezi" or "Bonjour" depending on the language region.

Religious sites

Dress modestly when visiting churches and religious sites. Remove hats and maintain quiet, respectful behaviour during visits.

Visa and entry requirements for travelling to Switzerland

Switzerland is in the Schengen Area in Europe. This means that Australian citizens and eligible residents can enter Switzerland without a visa for tourism or business purposes for stay for up to 90 days within a 180-day period. For longer trips or for purposes such as long term study or work, you will need to take out a national visa.  

From late 2026, visa-exempt travellers will be required to apply for European Travel Information and Authorisation System (ETIAS) approval.  

For more information visit Fast Cover’s page on entry and visa requirements for Europe and the Schengen Area.

Passport requirements in Switzerland

Your passport must have a 'date of issue' less than 10 years before the date you arrive and have an 'expiry date' at least 3 months after the day you plan to leave the Schengen area. Make sure to renew your passport in advance to avoid travel disruptions. Learn how to keep your passport safe while travelling in Switzerland.

It is important to note that your travel insurance policy may not provide cover if you do not comply with Switzerland's visa or other entry requirements. To help ensure you are prepared for your trip, you should research and understand the relevant entry conditions before you travel.

Practical tips for tourists travelling in Switzerland

Travelling to Switzerland is full of amazing experiences, but it's important to be well-informed about practical details like currency, staying connected and transport. For more information, visit the official Switzerland Tourism website.

Currency in Switzerland

Switzerland uses the Swiss Franc (CHF) as its official currency. You can exchange money at banks, currency exchange offices, or withdraw cash from ATMs throughout the country. Check exchange rates before converting your money and consider travel money cards for fewer transaction fees.

Common payment methods in Switzerland

Switzerland remains largely a cash-based society despite widespread card acceptance. Most establishments accept major credit cards, but carrying some cash is recommended for smaller purchases, public transport, and rural areas.

Internet and Wi-Fi in Switzerland

Switzerland has excellent internet infrastructure with widespread Wi-Fi availability in hotels, restaurants, cafes, and public spaces. Free Wi-Fi is common in cities and tourist areas, while most accommodations provide complimentary internet access. Mobile data coverage is excellent throughout the country, including mountain regions, though speeds may vary in remote alpine areas.

Mobile phones and eSIMs in Switzerland

Switzerland has excellent mobile network coverage with major providers offering tourist-friendly prepaid SIM cards and eSIM options. You can purchase local SIM cards at airports, train stations, or mobile phone shops. Many international roaming plans work well in Switzerland, though data charges can be expensive. eSIM services are widely available for compatible devices and can be purchased online before travel for convenience.

Travel adaptors and electronics

Switzerland uses Type J power outlets (three round pins) with 230V electrical supply. Bring a universal travel adaptor or Swiss-specific adaptor for your electronic devices. Most modern electronics work with Switzerland's voltage, but check device specifications before plugging in.

Practical tips for tourists travelling in Switzerland

Travelling to Switzerland is full of amazing experiences, but it's important to be well-informed about practical details like currency, staying connected and transport. For more information, visit the official Switzerland Tourism website.

Currency in Switzerland

Switzerland uses the Swiss Franc (CHF) as its official currency. You can exchange money at banks, currency exchange offices, or withdraw cash from ATMs throughout the country. Check exchange rates before converting your money and consider travel money cards for fewer transaction fees.

Common payment methods in Switzerland

Switzerland remains largely a cash-based society despite widespread card acceptance. Most establishments accept major credit cards, but carrying some cash is recommended for smaller purchases, public transport, and rural areas.

Internet and Wi-Fi in Switzerland

Switzerland has excellent internet infrastructure with widespread Wi-Fi availability in hotels, restaurants, cafes, and public spaces. Free Wi-Fi is common in cities and tourist areas, while most accommodations provide complimentary internet access. Mobile data coverage is excellent throughout the country, including mountain regions, though speeds may vary in remote alpine areas.

Mobile phones and eSIMs in Switzerland

Switzerland has excellent mobile network coverage with major providers offering tourist-friendly prepaid SIM cards and eSIM options. You can purchase local SIM cards at airports, train stations, or mobile phone shops. Many international roaming plans work well in Switzerland, though data charges can be expensive. eSIM services are widely available for compatible devices and can be purchased online before travel for convenience.

Travel adaptors and electronics

Switzerland uses Type J power outlets (three round pins) with 230V electrical supply. Bring a universal travel adaptor or Swiss-specific adaptor for your electronic devices. Most modern electronics work with Switzerland's voltage, but check device specifications before plugging in.

What should you pack for a trip to Switzerland?

Planning what to pack for Switzerland ahead of time will ensure you're well-prepared and have taken measures for a stress-free holiday when it comes time to go. Here's our guide on what to pack for your holiday to Switzerland.

Seasonal and regional packing

Switzerland's diverse climate requires adaptable packing. Layer-friendly clothing is essential as temperatures can vary significantly between valleys and mountains, even on the same day. Winter visits require thermal clothing, waterproof boots, and warm accessories, while summer calls for lightweight clothing, rain gear, and warm layers for evening temperatures that can drop considerably. 

Use a TSA-approved luggage lock and set a unique pin to keep your luggage secure. Add a tracking tag to keep track of your luggage location. These small measures can reduce the risk of potential loss or theft.

Luggage and personal effects insurance

Fast Cover's Luggage and Personal Effects benefit may provide cover for theft, loss, or damage to your luggage and personal items. If you're travelling to Switzerland with high-value items, you may be able to declare many of them as specified high-value items to help cover them for more than what they are currently covered for under the standard policy terms and conditions.*

Eligibility criteria, policy terms, conditions, exclusions, limits and sub limits apply. Consider the PDS prior to deciding on which policy is right for you and your needs.

What should you pack for a trip to Switzerland?

Planning what to pack for Switzerland ahead of time will ensure you're well-prepared and have taken measures for a stress-free holiday when it comes time to go. Here's our guide on what to pack for your holiday to Switzerland.

Seasonal and regional packing

Switzerland's diverse climate requires adaptable packing. Layer-friendly clothing is essential as temperatures can vary significantly between valleys and mountains, even on the same day. Winter visits require thermal clothing, waterproof boots, and warm accessories, while summer calls for lightweight clothing, rain gear, and warm layers for evening temperatures that can drop considerably. 

Use a TSA-approved luggage lock and set a unique pin to keep your luggage secure. Add a tracking tag to keep track of your luggage location. These small measures can reduce the risk of potential loss or theft.

Luggage and personal effects insurance

Fast Cover's Luggage and Personal Effects benefit may provide cover for theft, loss, or damage to your luggage and personal items. If you're travelling to Switzerland with high-value items, you may be able to declare many of them as specified high-value items to help cover them for more than what they are currently covered for under the standard policy terms and conditions.*

Eligibility criteria, policy terms, conditions, exclusions, limits and sub limits apply. Consider the PDS prior to deciding on which policy is right for you and your needs.

Transport in Switzerland: getting around Switzerland

Switzerland boasts one of the world's most efficient and comprehensive public transport systems, seamlessly connecting cities, towns, and mountain destinations throughout the country.

Riding a motorcycle, moped or scooter in Switzerland

Switzerland offers excellent opportunities for motorcycle touring, with well-maintained roads and stunning alpine scenery. Mountain passes like the Gotthard and Furka provide thrilling riding experiences, though weather conditions can change rapidly at high altitudes. Make sure to follow all local road rules and wear appropriate safety gear including a helmet.

Rental vehicles in Switzerland

Car rental is available from major international companies at airports and city centres. An International Driving Permit is required for Australian licence holders along with their Australian licence.

Trains

Switzerland's train system is renowned for punctuality and efficiency, with the Swiss Federal Railways operating an extensive network. Scenic train routes like the Glacier Express and Bernina Express provide spectacular alpine views. Tourists can take advantage of the Swiss Travel Pass offering unlimited travel on trains, buses, and boats, plus free admission to many museums. 

Buses

PostBus services connect train stations to remote villages and mountain areas not accessible by rail. These bright yellow buses are punctual and integrate seamlessly with train schedules, making even the most remote destinations accessible.

Taxis and ride-sharing apps

Taxis are available in all major cities and tourist areas, though they can be expensive. Uber operates in major cities like Zurich and Geneva, providing a convenient alternative. Ride-sharing services are particularly useful for airport transfers and late-night transportation.

Driving permits and licence requirements

To drive in Switzerland, travellers need an International Driving Permit (IDP) alongside their valid Australian licence. IDPs can be obtained in Australia before departure through motoring organisations. Ensure you carry your IDP, Australian driver's licence, and rental vehicle insurance at all times.

Coverage for riders and passengers with Fast Cover's Motorcycle Pack

Fast Cover’s Motorcycle Pack is an optional extra available under our international policies that may provide cover to you for being the rider or passenger on a: 

  • Motorcycle

  • Moped

  • Scooter*

Fast Cover’s Rental Vehicle Excess Benefit

Fast Cover’s Rental Vehicle Excess benefit may provide cover for the rental vehicle excess component of your rental vehicle insurance with your car hire company in Switzerland, up to the specified limit in your travel insurance policy. This benefit applies to a:  

  • Sedan, hatchback, or station wagon

  • Four-wheel drive or minibus/people mover

  • A campervan or motorhome (up to 4.5 tonnes)

rented from a licensed motor vehicle rental company (including vehicles rented from peer-to-peer carsharing platforms).*

Eligibility criteria, policy terms, conditions, exclusions, limits and sub limits apply. Consider the PDS prior to deciding on which policy is right for you and your needs.

Transport in Switzerland: getting around Switzerland

Switzerland boasts one of the world's most efficient and comprehensive public transport systems, seamlessly connecting cities, towns, and mountain destinations throughout the country.

Riding a motorcycle, moped or scooter in Switzerland

Switzerland offers excellent opportunities for motorcycle touring, with well-maintained roads and stunning alpine scenery. Mountain passes like the Gotthard and Furka provide thrilling riding experiences, though weather conditions can change rapidly at high altitudes. Make sure to follow all local road rules and wear appropriate safety gear including a helmet.

Rental vehicles in Switzerland

Car rental is available from major international companies at airports and city centres. An International Driving Permit is required for Australian licence holders along with their Australian licence.

Trains

Switzerland's train system is renowned for punctuality and efficiency, with the Swiss Federal Railways operating an extensive network. Scenic train routes like the Glacier Express and Bernina Express provide spectacular alpine views. Tourists can take advantage of the Swiss Travel Pass offering unlimited travel on trains, buses, and boats, plus free admission to many museums. 

Buses

PostBus services connect train stations to remote villages and mountain areas not accessible by rail. These bright yellow buses are punctual and integrate seamlessly with train schedules, making even the most remote destinations accessible.

Taxis and ride-sharing apps

Taxis are available in all major cities and tourist areas, though they can be expensive. Uber operates in major cities like Zurich and Geneva, providing a convenient alternative. Ride-sharing services are particularly useful for airport transfers and late-night transportation.

Driving permits and licence requirements

To drive in Switzerland, travellers need an International Driving Permit (IDP) alongside their valid Australian licence. IDPs can be obtained in Australia before departure through motoring organisations. Ensure you carry your IDP, Australian driver's licence, and rental vehicle insurance at all times.

Coverage for riders and passengers with Fast Cover's Motorcycle Pack

Fast Cover’s Motorcycle Pack is an optional extra available under our international policies that may provide cover to you for being the rider or passenger on a: 

  • Motorcycle

  • Moped

  • Scooter*

Fast Cover’s Rental Vehicle Excess Benefit

Fast Cover’s Rental Vehicle Excess benefit may provide cover for the rental vehicle excess component of your rental vehicle insurance with your car hire company in Switzerland, up to the specified limit in your travel insurance policy. This benefit applies to a:  

  • Sedan, hatchback, or station wagon

  • Four-wheel drive or minibus/people mover

  • A campervan or motorhome (up to 4.5 tonnes)

rented from a licensed motor vehicle rental company (including vehicles rented from peer-to-peer carsharing platforms).*

Eligibility criteria, policy terms, conditions, exclusions, limits and sub limits apply. Consider the PDS prior to deciding on which policy is right for you and your needs.

Important contact information in Switzerland

When an unexpected situation arises, having key contact details readily available is incredibly helpful. Store these important numbers before your journey to Switzerland.

Switzerland international country code: +41

This code is vital if someone needs to reach you on a Switzerland mobile number, especially when using services like an eSIM. For example, dial +41 followed by the local number (dropping the initial 0) to make a call.

Emergency contacts in Switzerland

  • Police: 117 or 112 (European emergency number) 

  • Fire and Rescue: 118 

  • Ambulance and Medical Emergency: 144

Government contacts

Switzerland Embassy in Australia 

Fast Cover 24/7 emergency assistance

Important contact information in Switzerland

When an unexpected situation arises, having key contact details readily available is incredibly helpful. Store these important numbers before your journey to Switzerland.

Switzerland international country code: +41

This code is vital if someone needs to reach you on a Switzerland mobile number, especially when using services like an eSIM. For example, dial +41 followed by the local number (dropping the initial 0) to make a call.

Emergency contacts in Switzerland

  • Police: 117 or 112 (European emergency number) 

  • Fire and Rescue: 118 

  • Ambulance and Medical Emergency: 144

Government contacts

Switzerland Embassy in Australia 

Fast Cover 24/7 emergency assistance

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Ready for Switzerland?

Explore the benefits and cover options available with Fast Cover’s travel insurance for your trip to Switzerland.

Ready for Switzerland?

Explore the benefits and cover options available with Fast Cover’s travel insurance for your trip to Switzerland.

Got a question?

See FAQs

Is it safe to travel to Switzerland?

When is the ideal time to travel to Switzerland?

What do I need before travelling to Switzerland?

Got a question?

See FAQs

Is it safe to travel to Switzerland?

When is the ideal time to travel to Switzerland?

What do I need before travelling to Switzerland?

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Things you need to know

* Eligibility criteria, terms, conditions, exclusions and limits apply. Read the PDS and TMD at fastcover.com.au before buying.

† Fast Cover has a referral arrangement with Canstar. Awards are only one factor to be considered when deciding whether this product is right for you. The awards shown include Canstar's Outstanding Value for Seniors Travel Insurance 2024 and Canstar's Outstanding Value for Seniors Travel Insurance 2025.

~ This information is general only. Always do your own research to confirm it is correct, current and relevant to your needs.

Things you need to know

* Eligibility criteria, terms, conditions, exclusions and limits apply. Read the PDS and TMD at fastcover.com.au before buying.

† Fast Cover has a referral arrangement with Canstar. Awards are only one factor to be considered when deciding whether this product is right for you. The awards shown include Canstar's Outstanding Value for Seniors Travel Insurance 2024 and Canstar's Outstanding Value for Seniors Travel Insurance 2025.

~ This information is general only. Always do your own research to confirm it is correct, current and relevant to your needs.

Things you need to know

* Eligibility criteria, terms, conditions, exclusions and limits apply. Read the PDS and TMD at fastcover.com.au before buying.

† Fast Cover has a referral arrangement with Canstar. Awards are only one factor to be considered when deciding whether this product is right for you. The awards shown include Canstar's Outstanding Value for Seniors Travel Insurance 2024 and Canstar's Outstanding Value for Seniors Travel Insurance 2025.

~ This information is general only. Always do your own research to confirm it is correct, current and relevant to your needs.

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Fast Cover Pty Ltd ABN 98 143 196 098, AFSL 538708 (Fast Cover) arranges travel insurance as Coverholder under the binder issued by Certain Underwriters at Lloyd's, led by Canopius Managing Agents Limited (Syndicate 4444). Any advice is general only and does not consider your personal circumstances. Coverage is subject to eligibility criteria, terms, conditions, limits and exclusions. Fast Cover receives a portion of the insurer's premium as remuneration, included in the price you pay. Read the Combined FSG/PDS and TMD at fastcover.com.au before deciding to buy.

Coverholder at

Travel insurance

Comprehensive

Standard Saver

Basics

Multi-Trip

Domestic Plus

Snowsports

Cruising

Adventure Pack

Motorcycle Pack

COVID-19

Important information

Target Market Determination

Product Distribution and Design

Interpreter Services

Your Duty

Vulnerable Customers

Family Violence

Financial Hardship

Privacy Policy

Website Terms of Use

Your policy

Manage Your Policy

Product Disclosure Statement

Make a Claim

24/7 Emergency Assistance

Travel Alerts

Complaints

About

About us

Awards

Reviews

Claims stories

Affiliates

Coupons

Blog

Cruise travel

Seniors travel

Snow travel

Family travel

Adventure travel

Travel health

Travel tips and trends

Visa requirements

Popular destinations

Bali

New Zealand

United Kingdom

USA

Europe

Japan

Thailand

Vietnam

Contact us

Call Us

Email

FAQs

Follow us

Fast Cover Pty Ltd ABN 98 143 196 098, AFSL 538708 (Fast Cover) arranges travel insurance as Coverholder under the binder issued by Certain Underwriters at Lloyd's, led by Canopius Managing Agents Limited (Syndicate 4444). Any advice is general only and does not consider your personal circumstances. Coverage is subject to eligibility criteria, terms, conditions, limits and exclusions. Fast Cover receives a portion of the insurer's premium as remuneration, included in the price you pay. Read the Combined FSG/PDS and TMD at fastcover.com.au before deciding to buy.

Coverholder at

Travel insurance

Comprehensive

Standard Saver

Basics

Multi-Trip

Domestic Plus

Snowsports

Cruising

Adventure Pack

Motorcycle Pack

COVID-19

Important information

Target Market Determination

Product Distribution and Design

Interpreter Services

Your Duty

Vulnerable Customers

Family Violence

Financial Hardship

Privacy Policy

Website Terms of Use

Your policy

Manage Your Policy

Product Disclosure Statement

Make a Claim

24/7 Emergency Assistance

Travel Alerts

Complaints

About

About us

Awards

Reviews

Claims stories

Affiliates

Coupons

Blog

Cruise travel

Seniors travel

Snow travel

Family travel

Adventure travel

Travel health

Travel tips and trends

Visa requirements

Popular destinations

Bali

New Zealand

United Kingdom

USA

Europe

Japan

Thailand

Vietnam

Contact us

Call Us

Email

FAQs

Follow us

Fast Cover Pty Ltd ABN 98 143 196 098, AFSL 538708 (Fast Cover) arranges travel insurance as Coverholder under the binder issued by Certain Underwriters at Lloyd's, led by Canopius Managing Agents Limited (Syndicate 4444). Any advice is general only and does not consider your personal circumstances. Coverage is subject to eligibility criteria, terms, conditions, limits and exclusions. Fast Cover receives a portion of the insurer's premium as remuneration, included in the price you pay. Read the Combined FSG/PDS and TMD at fastcover.com.au before deciding to buy.