50 driving roads across Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Montenegro - the Julian and the Kamnik-Savinja Alps, the Velebit and the Biokovo above the Adriatic, the islands, the canyons of the Neretva, the Drina and the Tara, Durmitor and the Bay of Kotor - one page each: what the road is like to drive, what stands between you and it and on what terms, up to four places worth stopping for, and a button that opens the whole route in Google Maps. 1,868 km of road, every line drawn from OpenStreetMap and measured at both ends against the places its page names.
Scroll it, press it. This is the page as it is in the book, at phone size.
The Upper Savinja and Pavličevo Sedlo scores 8.9, which nothing in Slovenia beats, and it is page 01 because the book is ordered by country and then by score. Its page prints what stands between you and the road: its gate line reads “7.5 t limit”, and the foot of the page names the body that says so.
Every other page is built the same way: the gate, the season, the measured distance and the source, before any adjective.

Dubrovnik has 25 of the 50 roads inside 150 km; Munich has none, and its nearest road is 244 km away. If you drive out of a city with many, this book is dense with Saturdays. If you drive out of one with none, it is a holiday purchase, and you should know that before you pay rather than after.
Every number is a straight line from the city to the nearest point of each road's own track, and the cities with none are printed alongside the cities with many.
Check your own town in the free sampleBoth ends of what this book does: a road where whose gate line reads “Barriers” and a road where whose gate line reads “Park ticket”. Both carry the source of every figure on them, so a toll or a gate time can be checked before you spend anything. The free sample is the same two files cut to eight roads, and it opens and closes on exactly these two.
Somebody who read an early copy came away believing I had driven them all. I had not, and nothing in that copy had said so plainly enough. Four limits, each one open to read in full.
What €26.99 buys is desk research done properly and shown working: every fact carries its source, and the roads I could not verify say so on their own page.
The road names print as the signs spell them, in Slovene, Croatian, Bosnian and Montenegrin, with every mark on them; the prose is English.
Dubrovnik has 25 of these roads within 150 km, Rijeka 24, Mostar 22, Ljubljana 21, Podgorica 18, Sarajevo 16, Zagreb 15 and Split 13. Vienna and Munich have none within 150 km: the nearest is 236 and 244 km away. From Germany or Austria this is a holiday book, not a weekend one, and the free sample draws all 50 on one map so you can see that before you pay.
The Adriatic has two more countries on it. The Friuli passes are in the Northern Italy book; Albania is not in this series. Where a road here runs to the Italian, Austrian or Albanian border, the line stops at the frontier and the page names what is on the other side.
The road on to Zavižan above Oltari and the one on to Lukomir above Umoljani turn to gravel where these pages stop, and those pages say so. The Majstorska cesta over the Velebit and the Vrmac ridge above Kotor are gravel over their best stretches and are not in the book.
One download of the 2026 edition, licensed to one person on any number of your own devices. No subscription, no account, no login. Find something wrong in it and it is fixed in the next edition. Buying this book does not commit you to the rest. All seven books together are €79.00.
VAT included · checkout on Stripe · link by email in a minute
Refund within 30 days, one line, no reason needed, and you keep the files
