Guide to driving in Andorra with a Azerbaijan licence.
An Azerbaijan licence can be used in Andorra when it satisfies a form recognised by Andorran law. Andorra accepts non-EU and non-EFTA national licences conforming to Annex 6 of the 1968 Vienna Convention and also accepts a Vienna Annex 7 International Driving Permit (IDP) accompanied by the national licence. The sources checked do not establish that every Azerbaijan licence in circulation conforms to Annex 6, so national-licence-only recognition is conditional.
Azerbaijan and Andorra are separate sovereign states. Azerbaijan is a contracting party to the 1968 Vienna Convention on Road Traffic, and the Convention entered into force for Andorra on 25 September 2025. Andorran domestic rules expressly recognise both qualifying national licences and Vienna Convention international permits accompanied by the national licence.
Article 14 of Andorra's Regulation of 2 July 2025 recognises national driving licences from countries outside the EU and EFTA when they conform to Annex 9 of the Geneva Convention or Annex 6 of the Vienna Convention, including licences differing only through additional headings. This means an Azerbaijan national licence can qualify without an IDP if the licence itself satisfies the recognised format. The authoritative sources checked did not establish conformity for every current Azerbaijan licence design, so that point should be confirmed for the particular licence presented.
An IDP is not the only legal route recognised by Andorra because Article 14 separately recognises qualifying national licences. The same article recognises an international permit issued under Annex 7 of the 1968 Vienna Convention when it is accompanied by the holder's national licence and used according to its authorised categories. Azerbaijan acceded to the Vienna Convention in 2002, making the 1968 Vienna model the relevant convention model for this pair. No separate Andorran government recommendation specifically telling Azerbaijan visitors to obtain an IDP was verified.
The sources checked do not establish a fixed maximum number of days for a nonresident visitor using a qualifying foreign licence, so no visitor-day limit is stated here. A specific limit does apply after residence is obtained. For holders covered by Article 14, the foreign permit is valid for driving by a habitual resident only if it remains valid, the holder satisfies the corresponding Andorran age and experience requirements, and no more than six months have elapsed since obtaining habitual residence. Article 15 requires exchange before one year has elapsed in the relevant cases and provides rules for examinations and reciprocity.
Rental policy is separate from Andorran law. Europcar's published Andorra information requires the normal national driving licence and states that an international driving licence is also mandatory if the national licence is written in a language different from that of the rental country and/or uses characters that cannot be read there. The international document must accompany the normal licence. Europcar also lists identification and a valid payment card among collection documents. No evidence was found that this one company's rule represents every rental company in Andorra.
Andorra's regulation states that drivers must possess and carry their driving licence and any complementary authorisations required in their circumstances, together with necessary vehicle documents, and must present valid documents to competent authority agents when requested. A specific insurance consequence tied to use of an Azerbaijan licence or IDP was not verified, so insurance conditions are unverified – confirm with official authority.
The principal qualification is licence format. Recognition of the national licence alone depends on compliance with a model accepted by Article 14. An IDP does not replace the original national licence and must accompany it. Authorised vehicle categories also remain controlling. Residents face additional validity, age, experience and time-limit conditions that do not establish a fixed visitor period for nonresidents.
Check the physical Azerbaijan licence against the recognised Vienna-format requirements before relying on it alone. Where conformity is uncertain, a valid 1968 Vienna Convention IDP carried with the original national licence gives a document combination expressly recognised in Andorran rules. A renter should also check the booked company's conditions because rental documentation can be stricter than the legal minimum.
This information was checked against the listed legal, treaty and rental sources on 2026-10-02. Driving-permit and rental rules can change, so material requirements should be rechecked before travel.