
In fact, whether driving on highways or ordinary roads, it is necessary to comprehensively consider factors such as the driver, location, road section, climate, and other related factors for specific evaluation. Some people may prefer driving on ordinary roads, while others may prefer highways; some have been driving for many years, while others may still be beginners. Therefore, many related factors need to be taken into account to comprehensively compare the difficulty. Below is more relevant information: 1. Location: Different areas have varying degrees of road complexity and traffic conditions. Take the simplest example—highways often have corresponding national personnel for maintenance and management, with clear road smoothness and signage. For some mountainous roads in remote areas, due to the lack of corresponding maintenance personnel, road wear is severe, resulting in poor road smoothness and signage on such ordinary roads. For beginners, driving on highways might be better. 2. Road Section: Some ordinary roads in certain areas have minimum speed limits, and for elevated bridge sections on ordinary roads, the road conditions can be complex. Some highways also have very simple road sections, so in such cases, highways are easier to drive on.


