Dropzone #9 · 4 November 2026
Scotland
23
How to tell
- Driving on the left: The car keeps left with oncoming lanes on the right, pointing to Britain or Ireland.
- White dashed lane lines: Short white dashes and white kerb lines match standard British road markings.
- Rugged hill beyond park: A craggy hill rising beside a flat city park suggests Edinburgh's volcanic landscape.
First thing: the car sits in the left lane with traffic lanes opening on the right, so you're in left-driving territory, and the plain white dashes and kerb lines narrow that to Britain fast. Bare deciduous trees over still-green grass say a mild, damp autumn, which fits the whole UK. The decider is that dark, lumpy hill peeking out beyond the open park on the left: a rough volcanic crag sitting right next to a flat city green is very Edinburgh. Carry this to other rounds: Scottish cities often have hills or crags visible from ordinary streets, while much of lowland England looks flatter and gentler behind the trees.
Easily confused with
- Northern England: A rocky crag right beside the city points north to Scotland.
- Ireland: Irish road edges often use yellow lines; these are white.
Remember: Left driving plus white dashed lines and a crag hints Scotland.