Getting Around
Afghanistan
Getting Around by Air
The national carrier is Ariana Afghan Airways (tel: (2) 100 274; website: www.flyariana.com), based at Kabul airport (tel: (2) 300 016).
Kam Air (tel: (2) 301 753; website: www.flykamair.com) also operates local routes between Kabul and outlying cities such as Herat.
Getting Around by Road
Traffic drives on the right. Prior to the 2001 conflict, there were over 22,000km (13,000 miles) of roads, some of which were paved. This network has largely been destroyed, although the Kabul-Kandahar highway and the Kandahar-Herat highway have been restored.
Documentation: International Driving Permit required.
Getting Around Towns and Cities
Buses, trolleybuses and taxis used to operate in Kabul but often proved unreliable. Since the 2001 conflict, some services have resumed, but are less reliable than ever due to the extensive infrastructure and vehicle destruction incurred.
Getting Around by Air
The national carrier is Ariana Afghan Airways (tel: (2) 100 274; website: www.flyariana.com), based at Kabul airport (tel: (2) 300 016).
Kam Air (tel: (2) 301 753; website: www.flykamair.com) also operates local routes between Kabul and outlying cities such as Herat.
Kam Air (tel: (2) 301 753; website: www.flykamair.com) also operates local routes between Kabul and outlying cities such as Herat.
Getting Around by Road
Traffic drives on the right. Prior to the 2001 conflict, there were over 22,000km (13,000 miles) of roads, some of which were paved. This network has largely been destroyed, although the Kabul-Kandahar highway and the Kandahar-Herat highway have been restored.
Documentation: International Driving Permit required.
Documentation: International Driving Permit required.
Getting Around Towns and Cities
Buses, trolleybuses and taxis used to operate in Kabul but often proved unreliable. Since the 2001 conflict, some services have resumed, but are less reliable than ever due to the extensive infrastructure and vehicle destruction incurred.








