The Worlds Best Driving Roads 
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   Welcome To The Worlds Best Driving Roads.com

This web site is dedicated to all of us who love to drive.

And not just any old driving. We want to drive on the best roads. We all spend way to much time sitting in traffic and we all know there is just nothing like getting out of town, finding a challenging section of smooth road, and pushing the limits of man and machine.
best driving road
We are all about finding that perfect mountain pass or that perfect stretch of desert or that breathtaking coastal route that demands 100% concentration and commitment.

This site will help you in that search and provide maps, directions, local information hints and tips to help you plan and enjoy your journey.

Use the navigation menu at the top of the screen to explore the roads that we love to drive and the roads that are accessable in your region.

You can also use the Google box to search this site for specific information.

We also search the web every day to bring you up-to-date information that is car, driving and travel specific. You will find links to these resources in the bottom section of each page.

Now, on to very important topic.

We want YOU to contribute to this web site and tell us where you like drive, what you like to drive and where you like to stop along the way.

Please go to the Contact page for details of how to submit a trip report. We will give you full credit for your reports and they will be posted on this website for all to see - and compare.

Time to go explore and plan your next trip on one of The Worlds Best Driving Roads.

 
Quick Links To The Top 10 Best Driving Roads
#1  - Pacific Coast Highway
Take the grand tour along one of the most scenic roads in the world.
#2  - Col De Turini
A combination of Swiss and Italian roads to make your engine and heart pump faster.
#3  - The Nurburgring North
The greatest track of them all is now a German toll road where you can take your car.
#4  - Death Valley & Mountains
Las Vegas to Mammoth Lakes driving through the lowest (and hotest) point in the USA. Excillerating!
#5  - Australia's Great Ocean Road
A fantastic road in a fantastic country. Well worth the trip "down-under".
#6  - The Lang Whang
A drive along the Brtain's A70 is a "must do" for any driving enthuiast.
#7  - New Zealand Southern Alps
Great roads, incredible scenery and you may just run into (or over) a Hobbit!
#8  - Snakes And Cat'n'Fiddle
England is blessed with great driving roads. Here are two you can do back-to-back.
#9  - Mullholland Drive
The famous Mullholland drive in Los Angeles is fast, twisty and scary in places. Perfect!
#10 - Pinnacles National Monument
Smooth, fast, deserted - except for a few Porsche's being tested - this road screams "faster".
 
 
   How To Beat A Traffic Ticket

Anyone reading this web page has probably had a speeding ticket - and if you haven't, you probably will do soon enough.
The vast majority of people simple chalk it up to bad luck and pay the fine. But, there is an alternative.

Tickets can be beaten if you are prepared and have the right knowledge.

Also, if you act in a specific way, you may even get let off with a warning.

Here are some simple rules you can follow to help you beat that traffic ticket and keep the points of your license.

That, in turn, will keep you car insurance premiums down.
  1. Always, always be polite and respectful to the polic officer. Being rude may give you instant gratification but will cost you in the long term. Don't do anything to make you memorable in the officers mind.
  2. Do not admit your guilt. When you are asked the reason you were stopped, just politly tell the officer that you do not know whay your were stopped. Your admission of guilt is admissable in court as evidence so dont admit it.
  3. Ask the officer if you can respond to the traffic ticket via mail. This may cause him to take less notes as he will believe he will not need to attend court for this case.
  4. When you get your ticket, make sure it is accurate. If it is inaccurate decide if it is in your favor or not before bringing it to the officer's attention.
  5. Make sure you take notes of all the relevent information such as traffic density, road conditions, where the officer took your speed reading, what device he used and so forth. These can be invaluable in court.
  6. If you have a camera with you, take some photos of anything relevent to the office. This might include an obstruction in the road you had to drive around or a traffic sign obscured by trees or bushes.
  7. When you get home, examine the ticket details thoroughly and do your reseach as to what the offense is, what it will cost you for a fine and what the future insurance costs will be. You will need to make a determination if it is worth going to court or not.
  8. If you decide to go to court, get all the evidence by requesting a "discovery". This will help you (and your lawyer) prepare.
  9. If possible, use the "trila by paper" available in some states. The office may not even subkit the paperwork the the court and your case will be dismissed.
  10. In some jusisdictions you can request a prior meeting with the prosectot to discuss a deal. If a deal is on the plate, weigh up costs before commiting to it.
  11. If you are procesucted and traffic school is available, make use of it. Especially in places where you can complete traffic school on the internet. This will reduce your future insurance over and above the cost of the traffic school day.
  12. Try to reschedule your hearing. Your hope is that the police officer does not show up - your case will be dismissed.
  13. In court make sure you are neat and tidy. Always be polite and make your case clearly and slowly. Don;t get into arguments.
  14. Whatever judgment is made against you, stick to it and pay your fines on time. Also, make sure you request a copy of your motor vehicle record and make sure it is accurate - inaccuracies can cost you money.

There are several books available that contain excellent information. The last ticket I received (speeding) was on PCH in Malibu. I used the following book and I ended up having the case dismissed.

Click Here To Beat That Speeding Ticket
 
 
   What Is Going On In The Driving World - Autoweek Latest
Porsche Panamera convertible plans uncovered:
A series of European and U.S.

Live TV is the latest innovation in cars, and a test drive of the 2010 Dodge Journey R/T, in News Brake for Thursday, March 11:
In News Brake: We try out FLO TV in a Chrysler, Graham Rahal has an IndyCar ride for 2010, and a test drive of the 2010 Dodge Journey R/T . . . But Wait, There's More!

Electric-car start-up aims to keep NUMMI open with zero-emission vehicles:
Electric car hopeful Aurica Motors LLC is floating a plan to keep open a California joint venture between Toyota and General Motors by building zero emission vehicles there.

GMC to add Denali version of Acadia:
Look for more bling from the rough-and-tough GMC brand.

2010 Dodge Journey R/T, an AW Drivers Log:
EXECUTIVE EDITOR ROGER HART: I haven't seen an option list this long in quite some time. Wow! With all of the electronic goodies, I'm somewhat amazed that the sticker was less than $34,000.

Chevrolet sprinkles in some ZR1 for the Corvette Z06 Carbon Limited Edition:
With the ZR1 grabbing all the headlines of late, it's easy to forget about the other pumped-up performance thoroughbred in the Corvette stable--the Z06.

Datafeeds For Blogs
Amazon Content
  
  
   What Is Going On In The Driving World - Autoweek Reviews
2010 Dodge Journey R/T, an AW Drivers Log:
EXECUTIVE EDITOR ROGER HART: I haven't seen an option list this long in quite some time. Wow! With all of the electronic goodies, I'm somewhat amazed that the sticker was less than $34,000.

2010 Ford Taurus SHO, an AW Drivers Log:
EDITOR WES RAYNAL: I think Ford might be just a little high on the sticker price, but this is a good driver. It looks good, too. It's sophisticated, subtle, a big car, but subtle still.

2011 Ford F-series Super Duty, an AW Flash Drive:
What is it?

2011 Audi R8 Spyder, an AW Flash Drive:
What is it?

2010 Kia Forte Koup SX, an AW Drivers Log:
ASSOCIATE EDITOR JONATHAN WONG: If you were to ask for my suggestion on which affordable, semi-sporty two-door coupe you should buy, I would always spit out the Honda Civic as a response.

2009 Rolls-Royce Phantom Drophead Coupe, an AW Drivers Log:
EDITOR WES RAYNAL: Breathtaking.

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