Sep 30, 2025
Bhutan prefers roundabouts, traffic officers, and strict road rules to manage traffic, avoiding the need for traffic lights altogether.
Source: wikimedia commons
Sark has no cars and uses pedestrians, bicycles, and horse-drawn vehicles for transport, no traffic lights needed!
Source: wikimedia commons
Small population centres allow for low-traffic management with no traffic lights, often using signs and local control.
Source: wikimedia commons
Liechtenstein relies on roundabouts, stop signs, and low traffic density instead of traffic lights, making driving simple and efficient.
Source: wikimedia commons
This island nation in the Pacific relies on simple traffic management and courteous driving instead of traffic lights.
Source: wikimedia commons
Many regions rely on police officers and local rules to regulate traffic, rather than formal lights.
Source: unsplash
This tiny island nation keeps traffic simple with minimal roads and no need for signals.
Source: wikimedia commons
Vatican City has very low traffic density, so roundabouts, stop signs, and pedestrian awareness replace traffic lights.
Source: wikimedia commons
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