The Japanese drive on the left side because in the 19th century, they hired British engineers to build their railway systems.

Travelling abroad can sometimes feel like stepping into a mirror. You may notice cars speeding along the “opposite” side of the road, leaving you wondering - why do some countries drive on the right ...

In Rwanda, where all vehicles are required to have the steering wheel on the left-hand side, some imported used cars originally built as right-hand drive are being converted and unsuspecting buyers ...

When it comes to roads, driving, and automobiles, the English tend to do things a little differently to Americans. In Old Blighty, trucks are called "lorries", drivers turn using indicators instead of ...