If you go on holiday at Pentecost, you can save much more than on others when you refuel on some routes. Tyrol is the most expensive federal state in Austria, as the ÖAMTC has announced. In Styria and Upper Austria, on the other hand, the cheapest way is to refuel.
According to E-Control, the average price for one liter of diesel on Monday was 1,474 euros, super was super on top of 1,490 euros. The cheapest federal stands for diesel was Styria, the most expensive Tyrol. At Super, the price in Upper Austria was the lowest, highest in Tyrol.
“At the moment you have to pay approximately the same amount at the gas pumps as in September last year, although the price of the crude oil per barrel at the time was ten euros higher a month,” the ÖAMTC said on its website. A glance at the most popular holiday countries of the Austrians also shows that considerably higher price reductions would be possible. For example, decreases can be observed in Slovenia and Croatia.
Sharing potential in Slovenia and Croatia
In Slovenia, prices are currently cheaper than in Austria. The maximum prices away from highway filling stations defined by the state are 1,434 euros for Great and 1,445 euros for Diesel. There are also maximum limits in Croatia. Large costs 1.41 euros per liter there, diesel 1.28 euros. In Hungary the fuel is also a bit cheaper. According to reports, Luxembourg is the cheapest country to refuel in the west, and in Belgium you can also save compared to other countries.
Avoid petrol pumps in Italy and Switzerland
There is also savings potential in Spain, Poland, the Czech Republic and Sweden. However, Switzerland, the Netherlands and Denmark are not good countries to refuel. In Italy too, deeper in the bag must be reached than in Austria. The Plus is about 20 cents for one liter super and ten cents for one liter of diesel. The ÖAMTC therefore advises holidaymakers to charge their own at a Domestic Gas Station or on their way to Slovenia.
The causes of the price differences are mainly different taxes and levies, with oil prices in turn paying oil prices to all countries. The Arbö recommends that refueling on highways and highways in general avoid. Route planners can be used to check the prices before they start the trip or find Benaillestations on the route.
Source: Krone
I’m Ben Stock, a journalist and author at Today Times Live. I specialize in economic news and have been working in the news industry for over five years. My experience spans from local journalism to international business reporting. In my career I’ve had the opportunity to interview some of the world’s leading economists and financial experts, giving me an insight into global trends that is unique among journalists.
