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Can I take Intuniv (guanfacine) to Austria?

Austria allows Intuniv (guanfacine) with a doctor's letter, according to its official guidance. No fixed supply limit is recorded. Confirm the current rules with the official source before you travel.

Allowed with a prescription

ADHD medication rules last checked 6 Oct 2026High confidenceHow we rate a record

Official source: Bringing medication into Austria (English), Sozialministerium.

The rules for Intuniv (guanfacine)

Atomoxetine, guanfacine and viloxazine are ordinary prescription medicines in Austria and need no permit. The Ministry of Health's page gives a maximum of three retail packs of the smallest size. The law is wider: it lets travellers bring an amount that matches their usual personal need (Medicinal Products Import Act 2010, § 11(1) item 6), and Austrian customs says visitors may bring what they need during the trip. Nothing published says which applies to a visitor, so we suggest planning for the three pack limit. The Ministry also asks for a confirmation from your treating doctor showing your personal details, the need to continue treatment, and the generic name and dosage of the medicine. It recommends a certified German translation if the confirmation is not in German, and keeping the medicine in its original packaging.

What to do

  1. Doctor's letter

Common questions

Can I take Intuniv (guanfacine) to Austria?

Austria allows Intuniv (guanfacine) with a doctor's letter, according to its official guidance. No fixed supply limit is recorded. Confirm the current rules with the official source before you travel.

Travelling to more than one country?

Check your whole itinerary at once: every stop, every layover, and what to do by when. We'll carry Intuniv and Austria over, so you only add the rest.

Add my other stops

The check is free. The trip pack that turns it into paperwork is A$59, once. It does not renew. Trip packs are not on sale yet.

Other medications in Austria

Before and between flights

Intuniv in other countries

This page summarises publicly available government information (allowed with a prescription) and is not legal or medical advice. Rules change and enforcement varies, so confirm with the official links on the Austria page or the embassy before you travel.