A new study released by AllCarLeasing reveals the best and worst countries in the world for driving.

The study ranked each country on a number of factors, and Denmark scored:

🛣️ Quality of roads – 5.6 out of 7

🚗 Motor vehicles per 1,000 people – 438

💥 Number of accidents per 100,000 vehicles – 110.9860805

💯 Total Score – 63.12 out of 100

You can find the full study here: https://www.allcarleasing.co.uk/blog/2020-motoring-index/

The 3 best countries to drive in 

🇲🇽 1. Mexico is the best country to drive in the world. Fuel is $0.92 per litre, which is one of the cheapest, the road quality is 4.5/7, there are 297 cars per 1,000 people and there are only 31.78 accidents per 100,000 vehicles.

🇳🇱 2. Netherlands comes in second. Fuel is $1.82 per litre, road quality is a staggering 6.4/7, there are 487 cars per 1,000 people and there are 223 accidents per 100,000 vehicles.

🇨🇱 3. Chile comes in third. Fuel is $1.01 per litre, the road quality is 5.2/7, there are 230 cars per 1,000 people and there are 883 accidents per 100,000 vehicles.

The 3 worst countries to drive in 

🇮🇸 1. Iceland is the worst country in the world to drive in. Fuel is $1.63, road quality is 4.1/7, there are a staggering 824 cars for every 1,000 people and there are 276 accidents per 100,000 vehicles.  

🇮🇹 2. Italy is the second worst country in the world to drive in. With one of the most expensive prices for fuel at $1.69 per litre, road quality of 4.4/7, 655 cars per 1,000 people and 434 accidents per 100,000 vehicles.

🇳🇿 3. New Zealand is the third worst country. It costs $1.46 per litre of fuel, road quality is 4.5/7, there are a whopping 860 cars per 1,000 people.

The study looked at fuel price, quality of roads, cars per 1,000 people and number of accidents per 100,000 people to create a global driving score out of 100.