Thanks all for not blaming it all on the Qataris (yes, I drive a white landcruiser).
Driving in Qatar 20 years ago was simpler, the roads were almost empty, you could drive @300km/hr and the police would do nothing ... until you had an accident.
There's a huge increase in cars on the roads, and the roads are still the same size. It's so bad that it's no use to be in a hurry (he'll get stuck at the next traffic lights).
I found it relaxing to drive slowly and take it easy, do something productive, listen to audiobooks, ...etc.
The most recent changes in driving in Qatar are people forcing themselves infront of you, a few days ago a huge karwa bus forced himself between me and the car infront of me. The traffic lights do not solve the problem as people will fill it up and even when you're light is green, you cannot go.
Thanks all for not blaming it all on the Qataris (yes, I drive a white landcruiser).
Driving in Qatar 20 years ago was simpler, the roads were almost empty, you could drive @300km/hr and the police would do nothing ... until you had an accident.
There's a huge increase in cars on the roads, and the roads are still the same size. It's so bad that it's no use to be in a hurry (he'll get stuck at the next traffic lights).
I found it relaxing to drive slowly and take it easy, do something productive, listen to audiobooks, ...etc.
The most recent changes in driving in Qatar are people forcing themselves infront of you, a few days ago a huge karwa bus forced himself between me and the car infront of me. The traffic lights do not solve the problem as people will fill it up and even when you're light is green, you cannot go.