Guide

Brunei – Driving

Navigating Brunei’s roads is a largely pleasant experience, characterised by well-kept road surfaces, left-side traffic, and drivers who tend to be considerate toward others. A foreign licence remains valid for up to 90 days; after that point, you are required

Bulgaria – Driving

Getting behind the wheel in Bulgaria means driving on the right through a network that ranges from modern motorways to rural roads of highly variable quality. While safety standards are on an upward trajectory, they continue to fall short of

Canada – Driving

Getting behind the wheel in Canada means exploring an enormous country with right-hand traffic, metric speed limits, and road regulations that differ from one province to the next. Foreign licences are typically recognised for a limited time after you arrive,

Brazil – Driving

Getting behind the wheel in Brazil means crossing a vast and varied country where traffic flows on the right, an effectively zero-tolerance alcohol policy governs drink-driving, and road quality ranges from smooth toll motorways to rutted dirt tracks. Visitors may

Belize – Driving

Getting behind the wheel in Belize means travelling on the right-hand side of roads that range from well-maintained asphalt highways to rough, unpaved tracks, with all speed limits displayed in miles per hour. A driving licence issued abroad remains valid

Belgium – Driving

Getting behind the wheel in Belgium means adapting to right-hand traffic, an important “priority to the right” rule, and speed limits that differ from one region to the next. Motorways are free of charge for vehicles weighing under 3.5 tonnes,

Bahrain – Driving

For those living on or visiting this small island nation, driving is among the most convenient and widely chosen ways to get around Bahrain. Roads are modern, well maintained, and clearly signed in both Arabic and English, and traffic flows

Barbados – Driving

Vehicles in Barbados travel on the left-hand side of the road and are right-hand drive. Speed limits are displayed in kilometres per hour, wearing a seatbelt is mandatory for all vehicle occupants, and it is illegal to use a mobile

Bahamas – Driving

Getting behind the wheel in the Bahamas means driving on the left-hand side of the road, respecting a general speed limit of 25 mph within built-up areas and up to 45 mph on open rural roads, and keeping your licence

Austria – Driving

Getting behind the wheel in Austria means driving on the right, respecting rigorously enforced speed limits of 50 km/h in built-up areas, 100 km/h on country roads, and 130 km/h on motorways, and displaying a valid vignette (toll sticker) whenever