What is the second most congested city in the world?

What is the second most congested city in the world? bengaluru: Bengaluru ranked World's 2nd most congested city; London tops the list - The Economic Times Video | ET Now.

Which city has worst traffic in the world?

Which city has the least congestion?

What of Londoners own a car?

There are 2.6m cars registered in London. 54 per cent of London households have at least one car. The proportion of households with one or more cars appears to have declined slightly over the last few years, so in 2005/06 around 57 per cent had at least one car.

Why is London so congested?

'The ongoing train strikes heavily affected levels of traffic congestion, with commuters opting to use vehicles to get around cities in the absence of train services,' said Andy Marchant, a Traffic Expert at TomTom. 'In London specifically, a lack of black cab drivers may also have prompted more drivers into the city.

What are the 10 worst cities for traffic?

Where does London rank in congestion?

London has been ranked as the most congested city out of 1,000 cities across 50 countries, according to data from analytics firm Inrix. Inrix's annual traffic scorecard found that drivers in the UK capital spent an average of 156 hours stuck in traffic during 2022.

What country has the worst traffic in Europe?

Romania is Europe's worst country to drive in, new research has revealed. The study by the International Drivers Association analysed several factors surrounding driving in Europe and scored 33 countries based on how congested the roads are, the quality of the roads, petrol prices, and how safe driving is.

Which UK city has the worst traffic?

London, for the second year in a row, has been the rated the most congested city in the world, according to traffic experts at Inrix. In the UK overall, traffic delays increased in 79 out of 110 urban areas year-over-year.

Is UK traffic getting worse?

And our roads are getting worse every year. According to Inrix, drivers spend more time stuck on gridlocked streets in London than in any other city on the planet. In 2022, our road hogs lost a whopping 156 hours each to congestion. (Up from 148 hours in 2021, and 5 percent higher than pre-pandemic levels.)