Traffic park

• Apex Merriwa Traffic School, Wangaratta, Victoria.[1]
• Buzy Kidz Traffic School, Mill Park, Victoria.[1]
• Camelot Traffic School, Moorabbin, Victoria.[1]
• Casey Safety Village, Cranbourne, Victoria.[1]
• Constable Care Safety School, Maylands, Western Australia.[2]
• Essendon Traffic School, Essendon, Victoria.[1]
• GDF Suez Traffic School, Morwell, Victoria.[1]
• Kew Traffic School, Kew, Victoria.[3]
• SAPOL Road Safety Centre, Thebarton Police Barracks, Adelaide, South Australia. Prior to this, it was located down the road, but was closed to make way for the new Royal Adelaide Hospital[4][5]

• Mechelen

• Chilliawak, British Columbia.
• Victoria, British Columbia. Vancouver Island Tom Thumb mobile safety village.[6]
• Belleville, Ontario
• Chatham, Ontario
• Durham, Ontario[7]
• Lambton, Ontario
• London, Ontario
• Niagara, Ontario
• Ottawa, Ontario (Opened in 1972, flooded in 2006, closed in 2007 and demolished in 2010. Rebuilding efforts are currently underway)[8]
• Peel, Ontario
• Waterloo, Ontario
• Windsor, Ontario
• York, Ontario

In the Czech Republic, there is over 150 traffic parks,[9] that are permanently situated in nearly every town or city of population over 20 000. There is also the concept of "moving" parks that are transported from place to place.

• Prosek, Prague [10]
• Olomouc [11]
• Velké Meziříčí [12]

• Lasten liikennekaupunki in Helsinki, Finland. Opened in 20.5.1958 near the Olympic Stadium and it got small traffic lights in the 1960s.[13]
• Kupittaanpuisto park in Turku, Finland.[14]
• Rahtarit-liikennepuisto in Kangasala, Finland.[15]
• Hollihaan liikennepuisto in Oulu, Finland.

• Marseille

• In Germany traffic parks for bicycles are widespread and a part of school education. The road maps are often found painted on the ground of schoolyards of primary schools and equipped with temporary traffic signs during lessons. In cities, there are often dedicated traffic parks with permanent signs and small traffic lights.

• Hong Kong Road Safety Town, Sau Mau Ping, Kowloon
• Sha Tin, New Territories
• North Point, Hong Kong Island

• Bandung[16]

• Fuchu, Tokyo
• Koganei, Tokyo
• Mitaka, Tokyo
• Suginami, Tokyo
• Tama, Tokyo

• Автоград, St. Petersburg

• Utrecht[17]

• Serdivan Belediyesi Trafik Parkı[18] Biggest children traffic park in Asia.[19] Built by Serdivan[20] Municipality.[21] This traffic park is a non-profit organization. There are 20 electric cars, 30 bicycle helmets, 10 bicycles, a classroom for theorical traffic education, a mini-hospital for first-aid education in the park.

• Milton Keynes
• Safety Central, Lymm

• Frisco, Texas[22]
• Baton Rouge, Louisiana
• Cobb County, Georgia
• Elmhurst, Illinois[23]
• Elyria, Ohio
• Escondido, California
• Huntington, West Virginia
• Mansfield, Ohio
• Pasco County, Florida
• Portsmouth, Virginia
• Temecula, California
• Washington County, Maryland

In 2010, New York State's Chautauqua County nears completion of a children's safety education village in the city of Asheville. Portions of the facility are already operational while the park is being finished.

The safety village is a non-profit organization funded by private donations and the sale of naming rights. Corporate advertising is sold on ten street names, 25 electric cars, 100 bicycle helmets, 25 bicycles, 28 buildings, as well as in classrooms and even within the curriculum.[24] As of 2007, rights had been purchased by Sam's Club, Walmart, Tim Hortons, E. E. Austin & Son,[25][26]

The Chautauqua safety village "the fundamentals of street safety, railway crossing, sign recognition, pedestrian crossing, bicycle safety, 911 usages, and many other safety-related subjects."[27]

The village was inspired when the local American Legion post visited Waterloo, Canada in 1995 and observed the safety village there.[28]