Rome → Copenhagen
Rome → Copenhagen by electric car: 1980 km, 9 charging stops. Chargers along the route with power, charge time and cost.
- Distance: 1980 km
- 9 charges
- Charge: ≈ €153
- Tolls: ≈ €80
- Total cost: ≈ €233
Stops
- Enel X HPC Calenzano — 249 km · ≈ €31
- Parco di Besenello | Neogy — 454 km · ≈ €15
- Mules | Neogy — 614 km · ≈ €15
- MPREIS — 826 km · ≈ €15
- Johann-Abt-Straße 2 — 1010 km · ≈ €15
- Am Handelshof 19 - Burger King — 1221 km · ≈ €15
- Allego Autohof Malsfeld — 1434 km · ≈ €15
- Allermannstraße — 1650 km · ≈ €15
- Udby Kro — 1886 km · ≈ €15
About this route
Rome → Copenhagen is 1980 km long and takes about 18h 48m of driving without stops.
Countries along the way: Italy, Austria, Germany, Denmark.
The plan includes 9 charging stops, placed so the battery never runs low.
Charging for the whole trip costs about €153 and tolls add about €80, so the trip comes to roughly €233.
Some stops on this route publish no price, so this total is an estimate.
Cheapest stop on this route: Enel X HPC Calenzano, 249 km from the start.
Tolls on this route
Toll roads add about €80 for a standard car.
Charged sections: Italy — per section, Roma Nord→Brennero (≈ €55); Austria — vignette, fixed charge, ASFINAG (≈ €25).
Buy a vignette before you cross into: Austria.
Charging on this route
Operators the plan stops at: Alperia (IT), Enel X, da emobil, ChargeIT mobility, Allego BV.
A typical stop here runs from 20% to 80% and takes about 75 minutes at the plug.
Most of these start a session with a contactless bank card at the terminal; a few only work through their own app, so install those before you leave.
Winter and city rules on this route
Winter tyres in season: Italy (November 15 – April 15), Austria (November 1 – April 15).
Winter tyres whenever there is snow or ice on the road: Germany.
Keep chains in the boot for mountain roads in: Italy, Austria.
City access and low-emission zones to check: Italy — ZTL, Area B; Austria — Umweltzone; Germany — Umweltzone.
Dates and thresholds change every season, and some rules apply only to certain roads — check each country's official source before you leave.
Frequently asked questions
- How far is Rome → Copenhagen?
- It is 1980 km and about 18h 48m of driving; with the stops this plan schedules, count on roughly 31h 14m door to door.
- How many stops does Rome → Copenhagen need?
- The plan sets 9 of them, and the longest stretch it leaves without one is 249 km.
- How much does Rome → Copenhagen cost?
- Charging is about €153 and tolls add €80, so roughly €233 in all — about €7.7 per 100 km of energy.
- Are there toll roads on Rome → Copenhagen?
- Yes, about €80 in total. The most expensive stretch is Italy, at around €55.
- Do I need a vignette for Rome → Copenhagen?
- Yes, for Austria. A vignette is bought up front rather than at a barrier, so get it before the border or at the first service area.
- Which countries does Rome → Copenhagen cross?
- 4 countries, in this order: Italy, Austria, Germany, Denmark.
- Do I need winter tyres on Rome → Copenhagen?
- Yes, in 2 of the countries you cross. The earliest season opens on November 1 and the last one closes on April 15, so anything between those dates needs proper tyres.
- Are there city access zones on Rome → Copenhagen?
- Yes, in 3 of the countries you cross. The schemes are city-level and enforced by camera, and most want a sticker or an online registration arranged before you arrive.
- Which charging networks does Rome → Copenhagen use?
- This plan visits 5 of them, led by Alperia (IT). One contactless card plus that operator's app covers most of the trip.
- How exact are the prices on this page?
- They come from the last price refresh for this corridor, recomputed weekly, so treat them as a planning estimate. Plan the same trip in the app and it re-checks every station live.
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