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Do you need an international driving license to rent a car in Turkey? And how is it by car on the roads, is it difficult? How do Turks drive, carefully?
Do you need an international driving license to rent a car in Turkey? And how is it by car on the roads, is it difficult? How do Turks drive, carefully?
Translated automatically from Russian. View original
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Answers • 17
1. A Russian driver's license is fine, international driving license is not required.
2. The Turks drive the same way as the Russians: some carefully, others fly as if on fire. The second is more. At the same time, Turkish drivers do not have the habit of giving way to pedestrians. They can fly in front of your nose, even if you stepped on a pedestrian crossing.
Gasoline in Turkey is expensive, but the roads are very good.
2. The Turks drive the same way as the Russians: some carefully, others fly as if on fire. The second is more. At the same time, Turkish drivers do not have the habit of giving way to pedestrians. They can fly in front of your nose, even if you stepped on a pedestrian crossing.
Gasoline in Turkey is expensive, but the roads are very good.
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answered 5 years ago
Kostenko2011, I have the rights of the old sample (laminated) all the rules
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answered 5 years ago
They are quite satisfied with Russian rights: that of a rental office, that of traffic cops (there was an experience of communication). They drive normally, it was only infuriating that the turn signals did not turn on. In the eastern part of Turkey (Kurdistan), pedestrians are natural sheep, jumping out under the wheels anywhere.
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answered 5 years ago
Your rights will be checked when crossing the border - and all that you have will fit. Gasoline in Turkey today costs a little more than 1 euro, which is the lowest price of all European countries, only lower in Ukraine. The roads are excellent, the pedestrians are different, but the vast majority want to live happily ever after, the drivers are different, but kind, not bloodthirsty, overtaking often honk to get attention. They drive fast, but not many managed to overtake me. For more than 10,000 km in Turkey, I saw two accidents - a hit on a cow near Babaeski and a coup on the roof without consequences for anyone on a serpentine near Cirali.
Olgaolga153 is right - drivers do not like to let pedestrians pass at the crossing, although the latter, as you know, created the world. Good luck to you !
Olgaolga153 is right - drivers do not like to let pedestrians pass at the crossing, although the latter, as you know, created the world. Good luck to you !
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answered 5 years ago
"which is the lowest price of all European countries, only lower in Ukraine"
Come on! In Russia, in any way lower))).
Come on! In Russia, in any way lower))).
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answered 5 years ago
)))) Original, given that gasoline and other petroleum products account for half of Ukrainian imports from Russia.
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answered 5 years ago
ollennka, so it is necessary, thus we help Kemerovo and Pskov children not to starve.
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answered 5 years ago
Well, Kemerovo is still possible, but there is definitely no refinery in Pskov)))).
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answered 5 years ago
Igor_m, don’t be offended, you just sounded too funny about cheap “Ukrainian” gasoline, I couldn’t miss the chance to scoff on this topic. Well, it's like "Belarusian" shrimp for Russians, it's hard to perceive without humor.
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answered 5 years ago
Well, I also remembered the topic. Accidents, unfortunately, I saw, including quite soft-boiled. All of them were in the mountains on serpentines, so be careful. In addition, in the mountains, the rock sometimes crumbles, protective nets are not installed everywhere (and this will be unrealistic), once such a stone struck me, the engine oil all leaked out.
Otherwise, Turkish roads are good: excellent markings, signs are well placed, they put asphalt on the conscience, and not in such a way as to launder money)).
Drivers are generally temperamental, and they can honk if you are very stupid. But! The girls behind the wheel are very kind, they help)).
Otherwise, Turkish roads are good: excellent markings, signs are well placed, they put asphalt on the conscience, and not in such a way as to launder money)).
Drivers are generally temperamental, and they can honk if you are very stupid. But! The girls behind the wheel are very kind, they help)).
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answered 5 years ago
They described everything correctly, the only traffic in Istanbul is a little "chaotic", I didn’t drive there myself, but it was sometimes dumb next to the driver, plus there are dofiga and more kamikaze pedestrians, they cross the doggo with "closed eyes", I saw worse conditions only in Cairo.
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answered 5 years ago