Guide

Jordan – Driving

Getting behind the wheel in Jordan means joining a right-hand traffic system, observing speed limits that range from 60 km/h in built-up areas to 120 km/h on motorways, and adapting to a driving culture that can seem more forceful than

Kuwait – Driving

Getting behind the wheel in Kuwait means driving on the right-hand side of well-maintained roads, though road safety remains a serious concern throughout the country. Expats are required to hold valid insurance and must exchange their overseas licence for a

Italy – Driving

Italy’s roads follow right-hand traffic rules, operate within a comprehensive and well-marked network aligned with international conventions, and are governed by the Highway Code (Codice della Strada), which underwent substantial revision in December 2024. Speed limits span from 50 km/h

Jamaica – Driving

Getting behind the wheel in Jamaica means adapting to left-hand traffic, roads that range from smooth toll highways to pothole-riddled rural tracks, and a driving culture that demands both alertness and composure. The legal foundation is provided by the Road

Israel – Driving

Getting behind the wheel in Israel means joining a right-hand traffic system on a road network that is well-developed in many places but increasingly stretched by growing demand. Speed limits stand at 50 km/h within towns and cities, 80 km/h

Indonesia – Driving

Getting behind the wheel in Indonesia means contending with left-side traffic, heavy urban congestion, roads shared predominantly with motorcycles, and infrastructure that spans everything from modern toll highways to narrow rural lanes. Visitors driving for short periods must carry a

Ireland – Driving

Getting behind the wheel in Ireland means driving on the left, reading speed signs in kilometres per hour, and abiding by rules upheld by An Garda Síochána — the country’s national police force. The road network spans everything from well-built

Iceland – Driving

Getting behind the wheel in Iceland means adapting to right-hand traffic, observing strict speed limits (50 km/h in built-up areas, 80 km/h on gravel surfaces, 90 km/h on paved rural routes), respecting a near-zero alcohol limit of 0.02% BAC, keeping

India – Driving

Getting behind the wheel in India means keeping to the left side of the road, having your licence and insurance on hand at all times, and adjusting to a dynamic, high-density traffic environment. Speed regulations, drink-drive thresholds, and road sign

Hungary – Driving

Getting behind the wheel in Hungary requires driving on the right-hand side of the road, respecting a strict zero-tolerance alcohol policy, and securing an electronic motorway vignette before travelling on major highways. Speed limits align with standard European practice, certain