Driving on country (rural) roads tips. Driving in the UK.

Tips on how to drive on country (rural) roads for new and learner drivers .\r
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Driving on country roads can be dangerous. More accidents happen on country roads than anywhere else. Beware of slow moving road users such as lorries, trors, cyclists and pedestrians on rural roads. Only overtake on country roads if its essential and make sure that you can see plenty of road ahead before you do so. Dont overtake near bends.\r
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The national speed limit for a single carriageway is 60mph, but dont see this as a target. Drive at a speed that is suitable for the conditions and what you can see ahead. Be ready for bends that are sharper than they first appear.\r
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When driving on country roads expect cyclists, motor cyclists, pedestrians and horse riders. Slow down and give them space. Only overtake when you can see its safe and dont overtake on bends.\r
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Part of your driving test might consist of driving on a single carriageway.\r
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This video on how to drive on country roads in the UK was made to help YOU with learning to drive. This video might help a new or learner driver. You might also find this useful if youre visiting the UK from abroad and want to know about driving in the UK. If this has been useful then please give us a thumbs up like.\r
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Its recommended that you take professional driving lessons from a fully qualified driving instructor. This video is NOT an alternative to driving lessons and is only a rough guide. This video was filmed in the UK. Laws and rules in your country may vary. Videos arent a substitute for real life driving experience in a safe environment. While World Driving aims to provide accurate and up to date information we cannot guarantee at any time that all the information is up to date and accurate. World Driving cannot accept liability for misleading or inaccurate information or omissions in information given to us by external information providers. This includes, but is not by way of limitation: Any implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose any errors, omissions, or inaccuracies in the information. Any decision made or ion taken or not taken in reliance upon the information.\r
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