Greek Driving Test Download

With parking space being so hard to find, the ability to shoe-horn your car into a parking space is a survival skill in the urban jungle. So I was packed off with a driver instructor to learn the wise ways of driving in Athens.

According to a decision by Transport Minister Christos Spirtzis that was published on Tuesday, all motorists will have to resit a basic driving test, without the written exam, when they turn 74 and will have to repeat the test every three years. Drivers aged 80 years old or above will have to pass a test every two years, the decision says.

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The New York State Driver's Manual is available in English and Spanish at our publications page . However, the manual can be translated into multiple languages at Driver's manual & practice tests using Google Translate. See the Language translation disclaimer.

The written tests for commercial driver licenses (CDL Class A, Class B, and Class C) and endorsements are available in English, Spanish, Chinese, and Russian. The test for the CDL endorsement for Hazardous Materials (HazMat) is available in English only.

Greek driving theory test brushing artifacts to help you pass the test quickly.

There are 4 national languages and 4 vehicle types in the test questions, and you can switch freely.

Features:

- Greek Voice Speech

- Exam questions for each category

- Intensive exercises for self-selection of question types

- Random practice

- Intensive exercises of wrong question bank

- Collection of difficult test questions

- Mock exam

Driving in mainland Greece and on the Greek islands is a pleasure for those who know how to drive and especially those who know how to drive defensively. Driving in Athens is different. The most important thing to know is that following the rules is seen as a weakness of character by many Greek men who drive with the patience and consideration of a 13 year old drug addict in need of a fix. There are lots of people on the road whocould not passa road test if they had to, yet they are driving and some of them are driving fast.

1) You must always keep in mind that you may be the only person on the road who actually took and passed a road test. Many of your fellow drivers rather than go through the inconvenience of taking the test or risk failing it simply bribed the people administering it. Just assume that nobody but you knows how to drive and you have to make up for their lack of ability by driving more defensively.

2) There are lanes but these can get blurred in certain places so keep your eyes on the car in front of you. There is especially a lack of lane discipline at night. The double lines in the middle of the road mean no-passing just like at home but don't be surprised to see someone else passing in fact they may be coming right towards you. Just take it to mean that you should not pass and that you should be extra alert for someone who is passing from the oppositedirectionbecause the rule does not apply to them. When driving on the National Road and inthe countryside remember the advice of George the Famous Taxi Driver: Keep to the right. Some Greek drivers do not like to be told what to do and they see the double white center line as a challenge to them to cross it and assert their individuality.

Note: When I would rent a small car like a Hyundai Atos I would have more close calls then when I drove a Suzuki Grand Vitara which is a small SUV. Opposing drivers seemed to give me room with the Vitara while with the Atos they seemed to wait til the last second to swerve out of the way. Maybe its a coincidence, but more likely it is a macho thing. They don't want to mess with a truck. They say it is the same with priests.So if you don't want to become a priest drive a truck or SUV.

4) Motorbikes don't obey any lanes or rules and there is usually one or more somewhere nearby. Watch out for them especially on the islands where tourists who have never driven a motorbike in their lives are doing so now and are possibly drunk too. Motorcycles are responsible for the greatest number of accident victims in Greece.

6) In the mountains and rural areas, driving can be treacherous due to narrow roads, blind curves, and unprotected embankments sometimes on the edge of 1000 foot cliffs that fall to the sea, or even worse, the ground. Watch out for people parked in unbelievably stupid places like when you come around a mountain bend and someone is relieving himself or taking a picture of his girlfriend while his car is parked halfway in the road.

8) There are certain days and times when traffic is terrible, beyond belief. The days and times and directions vary but correspond to working and shopping hours so you may want to familiarize yourself with them. Keep in mind that demonstrations can have an undesirable effect on your plans to travel in and out of Athens. Most are in the Syntagma Square area but they often march somewhere. Strikes and demonstrations are usually announced in the English languageKathimeriniDaily. Cars parked on the route of protest marches sometimes get smashed, especially if they have foreign plates and particularly American plates. A good rule is to not park on the street between the Athens Polytechnic University and the American Embassy on November 17th.

20) To rent a car in Greece you only need a valid license from your home country. But according to Greek law you need a valid U.S. license as well as an International Driving Permit. The U.S. Department of State has authorized two organizations to issue international permits to those who hold valid U.S. driver's licenses: AAA and the American Automobile Touring Alliance. Vehicles may be rented without an international license, but the driver will be penalized for failure to have one and insurance coverage would not be provided in the event of an accident. Fines are high. EU citizens can use their national driving license.

24) In case I have discouraged you from driving and have decided to walk everywhere keep in mind that Greece also has one of the highest number of pedestrian deaths in the European Union. Because there is a shortage of parking spots many drivers park cars over curbs and sidewalks so pedestrians are forced to walk in streets. Drivers who run lights are a danger and collisions between pedestrians and motorbikes are common.

Driving in Athens can be challenging at first but once you get out of the city you should be fine as long as you PAY ATTENTION. If you love to drive you will love driving in Greece. The roads are pretty good and there is very little of the US Interstate-Autobahn kind of highway driving that makes driving boring. If you are not a good driver then you will probably be terrified at first but the practice of paying attention may make you a better driver. To put youmore at easeI have been driving in Greece for 10 years and so far (knock on wood) I have only hit a building, and gotten sideswiped by a garbage truck while my car was parked. So there is hope for you too.

Since you asked, here are a few more points regarding driving in Greece. Enjoyed your writing very much, I think it is helpful to stress on differences between driving in the UK and Greece, it can save lives.

4) This is a very difficult one but it is important. Hardly anyone in Greece pays attention to a pedestrian stepping into a zebra crossing. Usually if one sees that, s/he speeds up to pass the pedestrian before s/he gets to block their way. Better safe than sorry DOES NOT work here. If you stop because at the far end of a zebra crossing someone puts their foot on the asphalt, the car behind you will crash into you. The car behind simply does not expect you to stop.The same is also true about amber or yellow lights, almost everyone, as soon as they see a yellow light speed up. This must sound really confusing to British drivers so my advice is just drive slowly and with much caution it is much better to be shouted at for driving too slowly in unfamiliar territory than never getting there.

Foreign visitors who insist on driving with their offside wheels on the centre line when faster traffic is trying to get past will find that the overtaker will always do it at exactly the wrong moment, endangering himself, the car he is overtaking and probably oncoming traffic too.

The test consists of a multiple choice theoretical test. This is picture based and only a minimal knowledge of Greek is required. The completed test is marked on the same day and results returned to the candidate. If the test is successfully passed, the candidate may take the practical test.

The practical test should not last less than 25 minutes for categories AM, A1, A2 B and BE, and 45 minutes for all other categories. Two examiners and the candidate's instructor are present in the car.

If the person fails either of the tests, they can be taken again any number of times. Once the person has successfully passed, they are given a document stating that they may drive. This can be used until the driving licence has been issued.

AM (mopeds with a design speed of over 25 Km/h and under 45 Km/h): 16 years

A1 (motorcycles with a cylinder capacity not exceeding 125cc): 18 years

A2: (motorcycles not exceeding 35 kW): 20 years

B1 (four-wheeled light vehicles): 18 years

B (cars), 18 years

C1 (medium-sized vehicles) 18 years

DRIVING LICENCE VALIDITY

Greek driving licences for A- and B-class vehicles are valid for 15 years from their date of issue. C-class and D-class licences are valid for five years from their date of issue. From the age of 65 onwards, drivers with Greek-issued licences must undergo health checks in order for the driving licence to remain valid, and must renew their licence every two years. The test itself does not need to be retaken.

LOST OR STOLEN DRIVING LICENCES

If a Greek or EU driving licence is lost, stolen or worn to the extent that it must be replaced, a new licence can be obtained through the Greek Ministry of Transport. e24fc04721