Guide

Singapore – Driving

Getting behind the wheel in Singapore means operating a right-hand-drive vehicle on a well-maintained, highly regulated left-hand road network. Roads are modern, consistently signposted in English, and traffic laws are rigorously enforced — with serious consequences for offences including speeding

Russia – Driving

Getting behind the wheel in Russia means travelling on the right-hand side of an extensive road network that spans everything from modern motorways to unpaved country tracks. Speed limits are set at 60 km/h within urban boundaries, 90 km/h on

Qatar – Driving

Getting behind the wheel in Qatar means travelling on well-built, modern roads that run on the right-hand side, governed by some of the toughest traffic regulations in the Gulf. Speed cameras are everywhere, alcohol and driving do not mix under

Romania – Driving

Getting around Romania by car means contending with a growing motorway network, demanding rural roads, and congested urban centres — all while driving on the right-hand side. With the highest road fatality rate in the EU, Romania demands a cautious,

Portugal – Driving

Portugal operates right-hand traffic, a network that spans superb motorways and demanding rural routes, and a road legal system grounded in the European Código da Estrada. Speed limits stand at 50 km/h in built-up areas, up to 100 km/h on

Philippines – Driving

Getting around the Philippines by car means dealing with right-hand traffic, roads that range from smooth modern expressways to potholed rural lanes, and an urban driving environment shaped by jeepneys, tricycles, and a constant stream of motorbikes. A foreign licence

Poland – Driving

Getting behind the wheel in Poland means adapting to right-hand traffic, adhering to one of the EU’s toughest drink-drive thresholds (a BAC ceiling of just 0.02%), and handling a road network that ranges from modern motorways to uneven country lanes.

Panama – Driving

Getting behind the wheel in Panama means keeping to the right, observing a strict drink-drive threshold, and adapting to road conditions that range from smooth urban expressways to battered rural tracks riddled with potholes. A foreign licence is accepted for

Peru – Driving

Getting behind the wheel in Peru means contending with right-hand traffic, a wide spectrum of road quality stretching from Lima’s modern expressways to rough unpaved tracks through the Andes, and a driving culture that many newcomers find assertive to say

Oman – Driving

Getting around Oman means travelling on well-kept highways and picturesque rural routes, always on the right-hand side of the road. Speed limits vary between 50 km/h in built-up areas and 120 km/h on motorways, the country enforces a strict zero-tolerance