[Grass Planting R] A Chinese driver’s license is all you need—no translations required.
[Grass Planting R] Unless you plan to stay in the city, renting a car is practically a must.
[Grass Planting R] There are no traffic cameras on the island, so unless you’re caught red-handed, there’s no such thing as a recorded violation.
[Grass Planting R] If a police officer pulls you over, don’t argue—place your hands firmly on the steering wheel, smile politely, and apologize a few times. More often than not, they’ll let you off with a warning.
[Grass Planting R] Drinking and driving? Technically allowed if you can walk a straight line after stepping out of the car. But seriously, it’s best not to risk it—safety first!
[Grass Planting R] At gas stations, give a friendly “👍” gesture, and they’ll automatically fill up your tank for you.
[Grass Planting R] Stick to the main roads whenever possible—many remote areas have zero cellphone signal. Personally, I rely on AutoNavi’s international version, and it’s never let me down while traveling abroad.
[Grass Planting R] The traffic rules here are pretty similar to those in China. With fewer cars on the island, take it easy—drive calmly and responsibly, and you should be just fine.
[Grass Planting R] After reading this, I’m guessing you’ve already made up your mind to rent a car. Have an amazing time, and remember—drive safely! That’s all.
