Is there left-hand driving only in England?
Question by Mandy | 2016-06-07 at 09:32
I just asked myself, whether England respectively Great Britain is the only country in the world, in which the cars are driving on the left instead of on the right side of the road.
In all other countries I know, there is a right-hand traffic. The other European countries, the USA or Russia. Or am I wrong and there are other countries with left-hand traffic somewhere around the world, for example outside of Europe?
Related Topics
In which countries are people driving on the left?
Info | 0 Comments
How often was England European Football Champion?
Question | 1 Answer
List of all World Cup Champions and Winners of the first four Places
Info | 0 Comments
Previous Host Countries of the European Football Championships
Info | 0 Comments
Windows Batch Script: Computer Shutdown
Tutorial | 2 Comments
Football EC: Who became European Champion in the own Country?
Info | 0 Comments
List of all previous European Football Champions and Runners-Up
Info | 0 Comments
Important Note
Please note: The contributions published on askingbox.com are contributions of users and should not substitute professional advice. They are not verified by independents and do not necessarily reflect the opinion of askingbox.com. Learn more.
Participate
Ask your own question or write your own article on askingbox.com. That’s how it’s done.
There is not only left-hand traffic in Great Britain. Apart from the UK, people in Australia, New Zealand, Japan, India, Cyprus and in many countries at the west coast of Africa are driving on the left.
I have created an information with a list of all countries of the world having left-hand driving. In this list, you can also find the other smaller countries.
By the way, there are also some countries in which there was left-hand traffic in former times which has changed to right-hand driving by now. Some examples are France (until 1789), parts of Italy (until 1924), parts of Austria in different times, Portugal (until 1928) or Finland (until 1858) or parts of Canada.
2016-06-07 at 12:39