Britons might consider a congested stretch of motorway with mile-long tailbacks as a hellish road. But a map showing the world’s most deadly stretches of highway makes the M25 look tame in comparison. From cliff-top single track roads with deadly drops in Pakistan to highways renowned for their bandits in Mexico, an interactive map includes ‘fear factor’ ratings for the routes and includes perilous facts about them to highlight the dangers of driving. Scroll down for interactive map and video . The interactive map, by Hertfordshire- based Driving Experiences is based upon the World Health Organisation's (WHO) global status report of 2013 on road safety and users can click on 22 locations to view the most dangerous roads. The popularity of the map inspired the adventurous £200,000 mini break . The North Yungas road in Bolivia is widely considered to be the world’s most dangerous route and has even earned the nickname of ‘death road’. The 40-mile stretch of single-track road meanders round cliffs and there are no barriers to protect drivers going in opposite directions from deadly drops. The interactive map, by Hertfordshire- based Driving Experiences is based upon the World Health Organisation’s (WHO) global status report of 2013 on road safety as well as other data sets. Scotland's A726, otherwise known as the old A74 has a fear factor of four out of 10 n the map, which explains that the seven kilometre stretch of road is renowned for head-on collisions. Buyagift.com said that is a UK customer chose the route for their 2-day holiday, it would not cost £200,000 . Each road is rated according to its ‘fear factor’ with the North Yungas scoring 10 out of 10, while Pakistan’s picturesque-sounding Fairy Meadows Road was rated the second scariest because of its ‘treacherous high altitude, unstable and narrow mountain roads.’ Factors such as altitude, safety precautions in place including barriers, local driving techniques, the condition of vehicles, road surfaces, annual road deaths per country and weather conditions were all taken into account when producing the map. Users can click on red explanation marks on the map to explore different deadly routes, where there are also facts about countries’ road rules and scary statistics. From cliff-top single track roads with deadly drops to highways rebound for their bandits, drivers could choose to take on the North Yungas road in Bolivia (pictured) which is widely considered to be the world's most dangerous route . If a driver chose the Trans Siberian Highway, pictured, they could potentially face the rain and uneven surfaces in a sports car - but the company offering the holiday warned that they would have to drive slowly and a vehicle with chunkier tyres would offer a more comfortable ride . The world’s longest road – the Pan-American Highway, which begins in Alaska and passes through countries in South America - is included on the map because of its high temperatures, landslides, impassable sections in wet weather and even livestock in the road. But closer to home, Scotland’s A726, otherwise known as the old A74, has a fear factor of four out of 10. The map explains that the seven kilometre stretch of road is renowned for head-on collisions and has racked up nearly 40 fatalities between 2000 and 2005. A high proportion of the accidents involved pedestrians or cyclists, while one fifth saw vehicles leave the road, which is exceptionally twisty for a dual carriageway and is also busy. Norway’s Trollstigen or ‘troll ladder’ comprises many hairpin bends and sheer drops which get particularly perilous in icy conditions, while Brazil’s Rodovia da Morte puts drivers at risk in a very different way. The ‘highway of death’ is responsible for thousands of deaths every year and is poorly maintained, with gangs and bandits along its long stretch. The map, which lists roads all over the world, was created to highlight the dangers of driving, as although road safety is improving, over 1.2million people are killed in road accidents each year and a further 20 to 50million are injured. It would be impossible to drive the length of the world's longest road - the Pan-American Highway, which begins in Alaska and passes through countries in South America - even in a Bugatti. Is included on the map because of its high temperatures, landslides and even livestock in the road (pictured) Pakistan's picturesque-sounding Fairy Meadows Road (pictured) was rated the second scariest road because of its 'treacherous high altitude, unstable and narrow mountain roads' Norway's Trollstigen or 'troll ladder' (pictured) comprises many hairpin bends and sheer drops, which get particularly perilous in icy conditions, but drivers could learn to negotiate the twists and turns with the help of an instructor on their costly holiday .
Interactive map by Hertfordshire-based firm Driving Experiences includes ‘fear factor’ ratings for the routes .
The North Yungas road in Bolivia is widely considered to be the world’s most dangerous of the 22 included on the map .
Cliff-top single track roads with deadly drops to highways renowned for their bandits are mapped to highlight the perils of driving .
Scotland's A726, which is otherwise known as the old A74, is included and has a fear factor of four out of 10 .
Britons might consider a congested stretch of motorway with mile-long tailbacks as a hellish road. But a map showing the world’s most deadly stretches of highway makes the M25 look tame in comparison. From cliff-top single track roads with deadly drops in Pakistan to highways renowned for their bandits in Mexico, an interactive map includes ‘fear factor’ ratings for the routes and includes perilous facts about them to highlight the dangers of driving. Scroll down for interactive map and video . The interactive map, by Hertfordshire- based Driving Experiences is based upon the World Health Organisation's (WHO) global status report of 2013 on road safety and users can click on 22 locations to view the most dangerous roads. The popularity of the map inspired the adventurous £200,000 mini break . The North Yungas road in Bolivia is widely considered to be the world’s most dangerous route and has even earned the nickname of ‘death road’. The 40-mile stretch of single-track road meanders round cliffs and there are no barriers to protect drivers going in opposite directions from deadly drops. The interactive map, by Hertfordshire- based Driving Experiences is based upon the World Health Organisation’s (WHO) global status report of 2013 on road safety as well as other data sets. Scotland's A726, otherwise known as the old A74 has a fear factor of four out of 10 n the map, which explains that the seven kilometre stretch of road is renowned for head-on collisions. Buyagift.com said that is a UK customer chose the route for their 2-day holiday, it would not cost £200,000 . Each road is rated according to its ‘fear factor’ with the North Yungas scoring 10 out of 10, while Pakistan’s picturesque-sounding Fairy Meadows Road was rated the second scariest because of its ‘treacherous high altitude, unstable and narrow mountain roads.’ Factors such as altitude, safety precautions in place including barriers, local driving techniques, the condition of vehicles, road surfaces, annual road deaths per country and weather conditions were all taken into account when producing the map. Users can click on red explanation marks on the map to explore different deadly routes, where there are also facts about countries’ road rules and scary statistics. From cliff-top single track roads with deadly drops to highways rebound for their bandits, drivers could choose to take on the North Yungas road in Bolivia (pictured) which is widely considered to be the world's most dangerous route . If a driver chose the Trans Siberian Highway, pictured, they could potentially face the rain and uneven surfaces in a sports car - but the company offering the holiday warned that they would have to drive slowly and a vehicle with chunkier tyres would offer a more comfortable ride . The world’s longest road – the Pan-American Highway, which begins in Alaska and passes through countries in South America - is included on the map because of its high temperatures, landslides, impassable sections in wet weather and even livestock in the road. But closer to home, Scotland’s A726, otherwise known as the old A74, has a fear factor of four out of 10. The map explains that the seven kilometre stretch of road is renowned for head-on collisions and has racked up nearly 40 fatalities between 2000 and 2005. A high proportion of the accidents involved pedestrians or cyclists, while one fifth saw vehicles leave the road, which is exceptionally twisty for a dual carriageway and is also busy. Norway’s Trollstigen or ‘troll ladder’ comprises many hairpin bends and sheer drops which get particularly perilous in icy conditions, while Brazil’s Rodovia da Morte puts drivers at risk in a very different way. The ‘highway of death’ is responsible for thousands of deaths every year and is poorly maintained, with gangs and bandits along its long stretch. The map, which lists roads all over the world, was created to highlight the dangers of driving, as although road safety is improving, over 1.2million people are killed in road accidents each year and a further 20 to 50million are injured. It would be impossible to drive the length of the world's longest road - the Pan-American Highway, which begins in Alaska and passes through countries in South America - even in a Bugatti. Is included on the map because of its high temperatures, landslides and even livestock in the road (pictured) Pakistan's picturesque-sounding Fairy Meadows Road (pictured) was rated the second scariest road because of its 'treacherous high altitude, unstable and narrow mountain roads' Norway's Trollstigen or 'troll ladder' (pictured) comprises many hairpin bends and sheer drops, which get particularly perilous in icy conditions, but drivers could learn to negotiate the twists and turns with the help of an instructor on their costly holiday .
comparison. From cliff-top single track roads renowned for their bandits in Mexico, an interactive map includes ‘fear factor’ ratings them to highlight the dangers of driving. Scroll interactive map, by Hertfordshire- based Driving Bolivia is widely considered to be the world’s Scotland's A726, otherwise known as the old A74 has a fear factor of four out of 10 n the map, roads with deadly drops to highways rebound for the North Yungas road in Bolivia (pictured) which is widely considered to be the world's most South America - is included on the map because of