Driving in Austria

Driving in Belgium

Driving in Bulgaria

Driving in Canada

Driving in Croatia

Driving in Cyprus

Driving in The Czech Republic

Driving in Denmark

Driving in England

Driving in Europe (with detailed country guides)

Driving in Finland

Driving in France and Corscia

Driving in Germany

Driving in Gibraltar

Driving in Greece and the Greek Islands

Driving in Holland

Driving in Hungary

Driving in Iceland

Driving in Ireland

Driving in Israel

Driving in Italy Sardinia and Sicily

Driving in Jordan

Driving in Lebanon

Driving in Liechtenstein

Driving in Luxembourg

Driving in Malta and Gozo

Driving in Mexico

Driving in Monaco

Driving in The Netherlands

Driving in New Zealand

Driving in Northern Ireland

Driving in Norway

Driving in Poland

Driving in Portugal

Driving in Scotland

Driving in Slovenia

Driving in South Africa

Driving in Spain The Balearrics and The Canary Islands

Driving in Sweden

Driving in Switzerland

Driving in Turkey

Driving in United Arab Emirates UAE

Driving in The UK - England - Scotland - Wales & Northern Ireland

Driving in the USA

Driving in Wales

In addition:

Driving in Lebanon Like many of the countries in the "Driving in Guides", the editor of this website has either driven in or has been a passenger. In Lebanon a country visited in 2019, we do not have a full page guide and this information is expressed from a personal view and experiences without showing any legal requirements of the "rules of the road".

Brief information: Drive on right and overtake on left.

Not everyone appears to wear seat belts as you will find from numerous taxi drivers. Mobile phones appear to be used a lot by drivers on the move.

Driving in a large city like Beirut takes a lot of courage, however once outside there is less traffic and calmer although on a dual carriageway overtaking appears to happen on both sides of a vehicle.

Although the main highway between Beirut and Tripoli in the north is described as a motorway with green and white signage, it is really similar to a dual carriageway in many other countries with shops, petrol stations and residence along the route that are not found by taking an exit off the road, but by pulling over to the side of the road.

You will also find a lot of drivers use their hirm a great deal.

There are roadblocks outside some towns, in the mountains and in certain towns manned by army and police.

Pedestrians should try and use a proper crossing, particularly in a major town or city.

Public transport: There are not any large public buses, only small extended mini bus types, no trains so getting around involves taking a taxi or hiring a car, or hiring a car and driver if a visitor is making a long journey.

Currency: The Lebanese Pound and the US $ dollar is also used and both currencies can normally be obtained from an ATM.