But some countries have some very, let’s say different rules for motorists to abide by.
Such as…

In Denmark, all drivers have to check under their vehicles before they even start the engine. This is to ensure that no one is underneath.

Eating or drinking anything whilst at the wheel is illegal in Cyprus. Even a bottle of water on a scorching hot day.

All cars must have windscreen wipers in Luxemburg – even those vehicles without windscreens.

Drivers in Russia face being fined if they are found to be driving a dirty car.

Those driving in Germany need to make sure they have enough fuel before taking to the Autobahn – it is illegal to breakdown on it due to running out of fuel.

Over in Scandinavia, it is illegal to drive around without headlights on – even in broad daylight in the middle of summer.

In France, it is law that all vehicles must carry a breathalyser kit. Failure to provide to the police the kit when stopped will result in a fine.

If you dare to splash a pedestrian with rainwater whilst driving in Japan, you will be hit with a fine of around $65.

In America, it is illegal to drive blindfolded. Which is good to know.
Staying in America, California law states that it is illegal to jump from a vehicle moving at 65mph or above. In Alaska, it is illegal to tie a dog to the roof of your car. You cannot cross state lines in Minnesota with a duck on your head – be that on foot or in a vehicle. Ohio will present you with a ticket if you drive around the town square more than 100 times consecutively. And finally, Colorado law still states that it is illegal to drive a black car around on Sundays.

Do you know of any other funny or strange road laws? Do let us know over on our Facebook page!

Here are some of the findings:

• The Czech capital, Prague, is 2015’s best value city destination, with the average total cost decreasing to £35.29. Budapest, Hungary’s capital, is another ideal destination for a city break, with prices much lower than many other city destinations in Europe.

• Is a beach more your sort of thing? Well head to the Algarve in Portugal, the cheapest beach resort, closely followed by Sunny Beach, Bulgaria and the Costa del Sol in Spain.

• If you’re looking for something a little different, perhaps a long haul resort would suit you. The barometer reveals that Bali is the cheapest long haul resort and alongside Cape Town, it’s one of the only two holiday destinations to feature in the top ten of the barometer, which is dominated by European destinations.

• In contrast, China Town in Singapore is the bottom of the list with prices shooting up to a whopping £149.65 for eight of the most popular tourist items.

To find out how much will your holiday will truly cost, use the official Post Office Travel Barometer. A really useful tool to find out how much a range of items would cost in various countries across the world.