Roundabout Italy at Barbara Strunk blog

Roundabout Italy. Always yield to the traffic that is already in the roundabout when entering. At roundabouts, priority should be given to those coming from the right, unless otherwise indicated. To exit the roundabout, use your turn. Roundabouts are very common in italy but thankfully their road signs are easy to understand. Italian roundabouts (called rotundas or rotarias here) can appear intimidating and confusing at first, as they tend to have up to five or six exits. Roundabouts, or “rotatorie” as they are known in italy, are a common feature on the country’s road network. Look out for three arrows arranged in a circle on a red triangle. Driving in italy means you will have a lot of roundabouts instead of crossroads, like in the us. Don’t cruise on the left lane on the highways, it is meant for passing. If driving on italian highways, get ready for the tolls (they are. At roundabouts, yield to traffic that is already in the roundabout. Roundabouts are more common in italy than traffic lights. They serve as a key. Pay attention to italian road signs: The driver in the roundabout always has the right of way.

To exit the roundabout, use your turn. Pay close attention to speed limits as there are often radars and police checks. At roundabouts, yield to traffic that is already in the roundabout. At roundabouts, priority should be given to those coming from the right, unless otherwise indicated. Roundabouts are more common in italy than traffic lights. Look out for three arrows arranged in a circle on a red triangle. Italian roundabouts (called rotundas or rotarias here) can appear intimidating and confusing at first, as they tend to have up to five or six exits. Roundabouts, or “rotatorie” as they are known in italy, are a common feature on the country’s road network. They serve as a key. Roundabouts are very common in italy but thankfully their road signs are easy to understand.

Maranello, Modena / Italy Aerail view of a roundabout road with car

Roundabout Italy The driver in the roundabout always has the right of way. Driving in italy means you will have a lot of roundabouts instead of crossroads, like in the us. Roundabouts, or “rotatorie” as they are known in italy, are a common feature on the country’s road network. Roundabouts are very common in italy but thankfully their road signs are easy to understand. Look out for three arrows arranged in a circle on a red triangle. Always yield to the traffic that is already in the roundabout when entering. At roundabouts, yield to traffic that is already in the roundabout. Roundabouts are more common in italy than traffic lights. To exit the roundabout, use your turn. The driver in the roundabout always has the right of way. Italian roundabouts (called rotundas or rotarias here) can appear intimidating and confusing at first, as they tend to have up to five or six exits. At roundabouts, priority should be given to those coming from the right, unless otherwise indicated. Pay attention to italian road signs: They serve as a key. Pay close attention to speed limits as there are often radars and police checks. Don’t cruise on the left lane on the highways, it is meant for passing.