Guide

Czech Republic – Driving

Motoring in the Czech Republic (also known as Czechia) means driving on the right, adhering to an absolute zero-tolerance policy on alcohol, and purchasing an electronic vignette before using motorways. Authorities enforce speed limits vigorously, vehicles must carry a comprehensive

Denmark – Driving

Denmark offers a driving environment that is well-organised, consistently safe, and governed by clear regulations. Vehicles travel on the right-hand side, speed limits are firmly enforced, and the legal blood alcohol threshold sits at 0.5‰. Holders of EU licences may

Cyprus – Driving

Cyprus is a left-hand traffic country that operates within the EU road rules framework and benefits from a well-maintained motorway network linking its principal cities. Speed limits vary from 50 km/h in built-up areas to 100 km/h on motorways (as

Cuba – Driving

Getting behind the wheel in Cuba means travelling on the right side of the road across a network that stretches from a reasonably well-kept national highway to rough, potholed country tracks. Your home licence remains valid for up to six

Croatia – Driving

Croatia operates right-hand traffic and adheres closely to EU road regulations. Among the essentials newcomers should know: speed limits stand at 50 km/h in built-up areas, 90 km/h on rural roads, and 130 km/h on motorways; the legal blood alcohol

Costa Rica – Driving

Getting behind the wheel in Costa Rica means contending with a varied landscape of modern highways, unpaved back-country tracks, and congested city streets — all while driving on the right-hand side. As of 2024, foreign licences remain valid throughout your

Chile – Driving

Getting around Chile by car means driving on the right, respecting some of the strictest drink-driving legislation in South America, and encountering a road network that spans immaculate toll motorways and remote unpaved tracks alike. Tourist visitors may use their

China – Driving

Getting behind the wheel in China demands considerably more preparation than most newcomers anticipate. Foreign licences and International Driving Permits carry no legal weight on mainland Chinese roads — you are required to hold a Chinese driving licence before driving

Colombia – Driving

Getting behind the wheel in Colombia means driving on the right-hand side of the road across a varied network that includes modern urban expressways, demanding mountain routes, and rural roads of inconsistent quality. Visitors on short stays can generally use

Caymans – Driving

Getting behind the wheel in the Cayman Islands means keeping to the left side of the road, respecting speed limits between 15 and 50 mph, and ensuring your insurance is always valid and in force. The road network is well