![]() ![]() Seat belts: Seat belts must be worn by the driver and all passengers at all times.In Northern Ireland, all signs are in English and use miles to communicate distances. In Ireland, all place names will be listed in both Irish and English, and the distances are given in both kilometers and miles. Places of interest are signposted by brown in the Republic and black in Northern Ireland, both with white lettering. Direction signs are in blue for major routes (motorways), green for national roads, and white for local roads. ![]() Don’t worry: most can be easily understood without problems. Road signs: While warning signs in Northern Ireland are generally to international standards, those in the Republic of Ireland tend to be a bit old-fashioned.(Note: a single carriageway is a smaller road with one lane in each direction, whereas a dual carriageway has some kind of divider between the traffic going in opposite directions and usually has at least two lanes in each direction). In Northern Ireland, the speed limits are: 45 kph (30 mph) in urban areas 95 kph (60 mph) in rural areas 110 kph (70 mph) on dual carriageways. Speed limits: In the Republic of Ireland, the speed limits are: 50 kph (30 mph) in urban areas 80kph (50 mph) on single open roads 100kph (60 mph) on national roads (marked by a green sign) and 120 kph (74.5 mph) on motorways. ![]()
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