Table of Contents
Is it hard to drive in Estonia?
Driving in Estonia Avoid driving at night where possible as poor road conditions such as unsealed roads in rural areas can be dangerous plus the risk of potentially hitting wild animals such as moose. Some Estonian drivers can be aggressive; overtaking cars doing the speed limit whether it’s in the city or rural areas.
What do I need to know before driving a car?
6 Things You Should Know When Driving for the First Time
- Adjust the vehicle so that you are comfortable.
- Do not overthink the situation.
- Calm your nerves.
- Rid yourself of distractions.
- Stay on familiar roads the first time you drive.
- Stay away from interstates and major highways.
What are 2 things you should do when you get into a car before you start driving?
4 Things You Should Always Do Before You Start Driving
- Inspect the Vehicle. It’s a good idea to take a quick look at the car’s exterior before you get going each time.
- Buckle up for Safety.
- Check Your Mirrors.
- Check the Lights.
Do you need a car in Estonia?
Within Tallinn, most probably you can go without a car. Public transport or taxi works well and city is not so big. Day trip to Tartu can be done by car but also by bus/train. It is 3h drive by bus.
How long does it take to drive across Estonia?
two to two and a half hours
Outside of Tallinn, it is a two lane paved road with some construction ongoing to upgrade it. It takes two to two and a half hours. There are few sights of interest along the way.
Can foreigners buy a car in Estonia?
Once you have your residence permit you can legally purchase and own a car in Estonia. They will use your Residence ID code.
How long does it take to drive around Estonia?
In your own car Distances between any major towns in Estonia don’t usually exceed 3 hours of driving. Estonia has right-hand traffic and an extensive road system. The speed limit in the countryside is 90 km/h and 50 km/h in urban areas unless specified otherwise.