Guide to driving in Andorra with a Trinidad and Tobago licence.
A valid Trinidad and Tobago driving licence can be used under Andorra's foreign-licence framework, which currently allows driving with a foreign licence for six months. Trinidad and Tobago and Andorra share the 1949 Geneva Convention framework. That Convention allows an IDP to be required in specified circumstances, but a current Andorran source expressly making an IDP compulsory for this licence was not verified.
The relevant international framework is the 1949 Geneva Convention on Road Traffic. Trinidad and Tobago acceded to it in 1964 and its application had been extended to Andorra in 1953. Andorra's Government stated in December 2024 that the validity period for driving in the country with a foreign licence was reduced to six months.
Trinidad and Tobago and Andorra are separate sovereign jurisdictions. Their relevant shared road-traffic framework is the 1949 Geneva Convention. Recognition remains subject to the licence being valid and to the vehicle category the driver is authorised to operate. Exact Trinidad and Tobago to Andorra category equivalences were not verified.
Article 24 of the 1949 Convention allows a contracting state to require an international driving permit conforming to the Convention's Annex 10 model, particularly where a domestic permit is not required in the issuing country or does not conform to the Convention model. The research did not locate a current Andorran primary source expressly stating that every visitor with a Trinidad and Tobago licence must carry an IDP. The legal requirement is therefore unverified – confirm with official authority. The convention model relevant to this pair is the 1949 Geneva Convention IDP.
The Government of Andorra announced on 30 December 2024 that the period during which a foreign driving licence permits driving in Andorra was reduced from one year to six months. Residency and foreign-licence homologation are separate matters. Andorra publishes a formal homologation procedure with additional documentation requirements for licences issued outside specified European jurisdictions.
No named rental-company policy was verified for this pair. A rental company may impose documentation conditions separate from Andorran driving law, so check the chosen company's published terms before collecting a vehicle.
Specific roadside-document and motor-insurance conditions for a visitor using a Trinidad and Tobago licence were unverified – confirm with official authority. No evidence checked supports claiming that an IDP is routinely requested by police or that insurance automatically becomes invalid without one.
The foreign-licence period does not establish an automatic right to exchange every foreign licence without further requirements. Andorra's homologation documentation requires additional authenticity and category-equivalence evidence for licences from outside the EU, Iceland, Norway, Switzerland and European microstates. English-language documentation is treated differently from documentation requiring a sworn translation in the published homologation procedure.
Travel with a valid Trinidad and Tobago driving licence and confirm the IDP position before departure, especially if renting a vehicle. If an IDP is requested for this convention relationship, confirm that the permit issued against the national licence is the 1949 Geneva Convention model. Do not treat an IDP as a replacement for the national licence.
This information was checked against the listed sources on 2026-10-03. Driving-licence, IDP, rental and residency rules can change.