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Greek 
English Responsible Road Behaviour
- 1/20If a pedestrian waits at a marked crossing
Pedestrians have legal priority at marked crosswalks. Drivers must slow down or stop to ensure their safe passage and avoid penalties.
When overtaking a cyclist
Leaving at least 1.5 meters helps prevent swerves, falls, or sudden avoidance. Respecting this space improves shared-road safety.
If fog limits visibility near a crossing
Reduced visibility and traction demand slower speeds and sharper awareness. This reduces accident risk in fog, rain, or snow.
When passing animal-drawn vehicles
Animals may cross roads unpredictably. Drivers must anticipate such movements and slow down on countryside routes.
If another driver cuts into your lane
Aggression only escalates danger. Keeping calm helps avoid risky reactions or conflicts on the road.
If you make rude gestures at others
Swearing or aggressive gestures can lead to legal penalties. Politeness helps maintain a safe and respectful road environment.
When a school bus flashes lights
Both directions of traffic must stop when school bus lights blink. This protects children who may cross unpredictably.
In tight streets or marketplaces
Pedestrians can appear from any direction. Low speed ensures safety and enough time to react.
If you spot a texting driver
Drivers using phones may swerve or stop suddenly. Keep distance and stay attentive near them.
When overtaking at night
Dimming lights during overtakes or oncoming traffic prevents glare. It improves mutual safety and road courtesy.
If elderly pedestrians are nearby
Older people may need extra time to cross. Pressuring them is unsafe and considered disrespectful.
If walking pedestrians are on rural roads
People walking along roads need 1–2 meters of safe space. Drivers must not brush closely or crowd them.
When stuck in heavy traffic
Stress in traffic jams leads to poor decisions. Staying relaxed improves safety and attention.
If a cyclist signals a left turn
Scooters and cyclists are legal road users. Drivers must show them the same respect as cars.
When reversing and a pedestrian appears
In low-speed or pedestrian zones, people on foot have priority. Vehicles must yield completely.
If you honk loudly in residential areas
Horns and engine revs disturb residents, especially at night. Such behavior is prohibited in Greek urban traffic law.
If a pedestrian crosses midblock in rain
Reduced grip and visibility demand greater caution. Brake earlier and drive slower to reduce risk.
When a vehicle merges in traffic
Blocking merging vehicles causes sudden braking. Cooperative merging improves flow and avoids rear-end collisions.
If driving respectfully
Courtesy reduces road tension and encourages safer driving. Respectful behavior improves everyone’s experience.
When passing a stranded vehicle
Drivers should reduce speed and offer help if safe. This protects both stranded occupants and passing traffic.
