Driving in Europe
Car travel in Europe can be a joy or a nightmare, depending on where and when you drive. During August, when countless millions of Europeans pack up their family cars and drive to the beaches or mountains, traffic jams can rob even the most scenic European touring routes of their charm. And at any time of year, driving in a major city like London, Paris, or Rome can be nerve-wracking (or at least unpleasant) to the foreign tourist. read more
TRAVEL
TIPS FOR DRIVING TRIPS!
I have driven coast to coast in Canada,not all on the same trip ,but
covered the ground non the less . Traveling with kids is a challenge but
these few things I learned by trial and error. This is traveling without
spouse , three kids ( lucky , with three girls ).
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Useful
Information About Driving in Italy
Driving is a great way to see Italy's towns, cities and luscious
countryside. You travel at your own pace, stop when you want to and
explore off the beaten path. There are over 4000 miles of highways
throughout the country, making all regions of Italy easily accessible.
Tips
for Driving With Baby
From ann&girls: I have used an activity center that attaches to the car
seat and that was a wonderful investment for about $10 at Wal-Mart. Be
sure you have cheerios and water or juice. From Lenore: ** Sunscreen **
-- the sun can burn through the window. Some sort of shade on the
windows, too. And if you can time your travel, include the direction of
the sun in your considerations.
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Travel Tips - Driving in Africa
General
Driving Tips
Some countries may require you to have an International Driving Licence
- check the requirements with the embassy in your country or your car
hire firm. Try to avoid driving at night it can be very dangerous in
Africa. Roads are often poorly lit, not in good condition and some other
drivers have a tendency to drive without their lights on.
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Driving Regulation in US
Alaska and Canada will honor a valid driver's license from any state or country for 90 days after entry. Seat belts must be worn by all drivers and passengers while driving anywhere in Alaska. All children under the age of four, regardless of weight, must ride in a federally approved child safety seat while traveling in Alaska. read more
North America Travel: Driving Tips
Each state has different driving laws. If you drive in the USA, remember that each of the 50 states has its own set of traffic laws and regulations. Fortunately, most of the laws are the same, but some states have slightly different rules. When you rent a car, you should ask the agent if there are any special driving rules in that state. When driving in multiple states, check a tour book for any special driving rules in each state. read more
RV Driving is Different – not Difficult
If you're an experienced car driver, you already have the skills necessary to drive a motorized RV. The automatic transmission, power brakes and steering you're accustomed to are standard features on most RVs. With proper attention to the differences – the vehicle size, height and weight – you'll find it fun and easy to take the wheel of a motorhome. read more
Winter Driving
Clear snow and ice from all windows and lights – even the hood and roof – before driving. Pay attention. Don’t try to out-drive the conditions. Remember the posted speed limits are for dry pavement. Leave plenty of room for stopping. Leave room for maintenance vehicles and plows – stay back at least 200 feet and don’t pass on the right. read more
Behind the Wheel - Tips on Driving in Europe
After a few minutes on the autobahn, you'll learn that you don't cruise in the passing lane. Cruise in the right-hand lane on the Continent and in the left-hand lane in Britain and Ireland. read more