An information sign is a traffic sign that provides useful guidance or clarification to road users without imposing rules or warnings. These signs inform drivers about things like parking zones, directions, facilities, road layouts, or the start and end of built-up areas. Their purpose is to help drivers navigate confidently by giving clear, practical information that improves orientation, comfort, and overall traffic flow.
Begin of a built-up area.
End of the built-up area.
Speed bump.
Crossing for cyclists.
Crossing for pedestrians.
Bike box.
Dead end street.
Dead end street with a passage for pedestrians and cyclists.
Information about the directions of the crossroad.
Runaway truck ramp.
Begin of an expressway.
End of the expressway.
Lane for buses.
Lane for buses and trams.
Lane for cyclists.
End of the lane for cyclists.
Overview of the lanes and their direction.
End of a lane.
Maximum speed of a lane.
Begin of a motorway.
End of the motorway.
Road with one-way traffic.
Parking allowed.
Parking only allowed partially on the road.
Parking only allowed on the road.
Parking only allowed on the verge or sidewalk.
Begin of a zone for pedestrians.
End of the zone for pedestrians.
Begin of a priority road.
End of the priority road.
Begin of a residential area.
End of the residential area.
Curve of the main road.
Road narrowing, oncoming drivers have to give way.
National speed limits.
Begin of a tunnel.
This traffic sign indicates the begin of a built-up area. It is placed at the boundary of cities and villages. It notifies drivers that the general rules of a built-up area apply from that point onwards.
© via Wikimedia.org
This traffic sign indicates the end of the built-up area. The end of the built-up area refers to the point where a town, village, or city officially ends, and the open road or rural area begins.
© via Wikimedia.org
This traffic sign indicates a speed bump. A speed bump is a raised section of road designed to slow down vehicles for safety, especially in areas with pedestrians. Driving to fast you could damage your vehicle.
© via Wikimedia.org
This traffic sign indicates a crossing for cyclists. A crossing for cyclists is a designated part of the road where cyclists have the right to cross safely, often separated from pedestrian crossings.
© via Wikimedia.org
This traffic sign indicates a crossing for pedestrians. A crossing for pedestrians is a designated area where people on foot can safely cross the road. These are essential for road safety, especially in cities and near schools, shops, or intersections.
© via Wikimedia.org
This traffic sign indicates a bike box. A bike box (also called an advanced stop line or ASL) is a marked area at a signalized intersection that allows cyclists to wait in front of motor vehicles at a red light.
© via Wikimedia.org
This traffic sign indicates a dead end street. A dead end street (also called a cul-de-sac or no through road) is a road that ends without an exit — vehicles can enter but must turn around to leave, as there's no connection to another road.
© via Wikimedia.org
This traffic sign indicates a dead end street with a passage for pedestrians and cyclists. A dead-end street with a passage for pedestrians and cyclists is a street that ends for motor vehicles but allows pedestrians and cyclists to continue through via a separate path or connection.
© via Wikimedia.org
This traffic sign gives information about the directions of the crossroad. A direction sign is a road sign that guides drivers and other road users toward destinations such as towns, cities, landmarks, or services. It provides clear navigational information.
© via Wikimedia.org
A runaway truck ramp sign is a sign that informs drivers that an emergency escape ramp for trucks is located ahead. These ramps are designed for heavy vehicles that have lost braking power, usually on long or steep downhill roads.
© via Wikimedia.org
This traffic sign indicates the begin of an expressway. The beginning of an expressway marks the point where a road officially becomes an expressway, designed for faster traffic with controlled access.
© via Wikimedia.org
This traffic sign indicates the end of the expressway. The end of the expressway indicates the point where the expressway (a controlled-access high-speed road) finishes, and traffic transitions onto regular roads with different traffic rules.
© via Wikimedia.org
This traffic sign indicates the begin of a lane for buses. A lane for buses (also called a bus lane) is a traffic lane reserved exclusively or primarily for buses to improve public transport efficiency and reduce congestion. Marked with road signs and road markings (often “BUS” painted on the lane). Sometimes shared with taxis, bicycles, or emergency vehicles.
© via Wikimedia.org
This traffic sign indicates a lane for buses and trams. A lane for buses and trams is a traffic lane reserved specifically for the exclusive use of buses and trams, allowing them to move more efficiently through traffic. Private cars must not enter or use this lane unless turning or crossing where allowed
© via Wikimedia.org
This traffic sign indicates a lane for cyclists. A lane for cyclists (also called a bike lane or cycling lane) is a portion of the roadway designated exclusively for bicycle traffic to improve safety and traffic flow.
© via Wikimedia.org
This traffic sign indicates the end of the lane for cyclists. The end of the lane for cyclists indicates where a designated bike lane or cycle path finishes, and cyclists may have to share the road with other vehicles or transition to a different type of cycling infrastructure.
© via Wikimedia.org
This traffic sign gives an overview of the lanes and the their direction. Choose the lane that indicates your destination. A lane overview sign (also called a lane allocation sign or lane guidance sign) provides drivers with a visual layout of upcoming lanes, showing how lanes split, merge, or continue ahead—especially before complex intersections, motorway exits, or tunnels.
© via Wikimedia.org
This traffic sign indicates the end of a lane. The end of a lane sign indicates where a traffic lane ends, requiring drivers to merge into an adjacent lane safely. May include arrows indicating which lane continues and which ends.
© via Wikimedia.org
This traffic sign indicates the maximum speed of a lane. The maximum speed of a lane refers to the highest legal speed limit allowed for vehicles traveling in a specific lane on a road or motorway. Some lanes (like fast lanes or overtaking lanes) may have higher speed limits. Other lanes (e.g., slow lanes, bus lanes, or truck lanes) may have lower speed limits or restrictions. Speed limits are usually indicated by road signs, sometimes combined with lane markings or digital displays
© via Wikimedia.org
This traffic sign indicates the begin of a motorway. The beginning of a motorway marks the start of a controlled-access highway designed for high-speed traffic with no intersections or traffic lights. Obey motorway regulations (e.g., no stopping except emergencies, no pedestrians, minimum speed limits).
© via Wikimedia.org
This traffic sign indicates the end of the motorway. The end of the motorway indicates the point where the controlled-access motorway finishes, and traffic enters roads with different rules, often with lower speed limits and more intersections.
© via Wikimedia.org
This traffic sign indicates a road with one-way traffic. One-way traffic means that vehicles are only allowed to travel in one direction on a particular road or street. Watch for pedestrians and cyclists who may move against the traffic flow in some areas (check local rules)
© via Wikimedia.org
This traffic sign indicates that parking is allowed. Parking is allowed means that drivers may stop and leave their vehicle in a designated area for a period of time, following local rules and regulations. Parking may be free or paid, often regulated by: signs, meters, or permits.
© via Wikimedia.org
This traffic sign indicates that parking is only allowed partially on the road. Parking is only allowed partially on the road means vehicles must park with part of the vehicle on the roadway and part on the sidewalk, shoulder, or verge—not fully occupying the road lane.
© via Wikimedia.org
This traffic sign indicates parking is only allowed on the road. Parking is only allowed on the road means vehicles must be parked entirely within the roadway, not on sidewalks, verges, or shoulders. Ensures pedestrian pathways remain clear.
© via Wikimedia.org
This traffic sign indicates parking is only allowed on the verge or sidewalk. Parking is only allowed on the verge or sidewalk means that vehicles must be parked partly or entirely on the sidewalk, grass verge, or shoulder, and not on the road itself. Often implemented on narrow streets where on-road parking would obstruct vehicles
© via Wikimedia.org
This traffic sign indicates the begin of a pedestrian zone. The beginning of a pedestrian zone marks the start of an area where only pedestrians (and sometimes cyclists) are allowed, and motor vehicles are restricted or prohibited. Motor vehicles are generally not allowed or limited to residents, deliveries, or emergency vehicles. Designed to create safe, traffic-free spaces for walking, shopping, and recreation
© via Wikimedia.org
This traffic sign indicates the end of the pedestrian zone. The end of the pedestrian zone indicates the point where the pedestrian-only area finishes and normal traffic rules resume. Expect to encounter vehicles, bicycles, and pedestrians sharing the road under standard rules.
© via Wikimedia.org
This traffic sign indicates the begin of a priority road. The beginning of a priority road indicates the start of a road where vehicles have priority over traffic coming from intersecting roads. You do not have to yield to other vehicles at junctions along this road. Remain alert for the end of priority road sign, which cancels this right of way.
© via Wikimedia.org
This traffic sign indicates the end of the priority road. The end of the priority road sign indicates that the road you are on no longer has priority at upcoming intersections, and you must yield to other traffic as usual. Be prepared for other vehicles to have priority and watch for new signs indicating right of way.
© via Wikimedia.org
This traffic sign indicates the begin of a residential area. The beginning of a residential area marks the start of a zone primarily used for housing where special traffic rules apply to enhance safety and livability. Drive at reduced speeds (often around 20-30 km/h). Parking may be limited or restricted. Be extra vigilant for children playing and pedestrians.
© via Wikimedia.org
This traffic sign indicates the end of the residential area. The end of the residential area indicates the point where the special traffic regulations of a residential zone cease to apply, and normal road rules resume.
© via Wikimedia.org
This traffic sign indicates the curve of the main road. A curve of the main road refers to a bend or turn in the primary road you are traveling on, which may affect driving behavior and require caution. Important for drivers to anticipate and adjust steering and speed accordingly.
© via Wikimedia.org
This traffic sign indicates a road narrowing where oncoming drivers have to give way.
© via Wikimedia.org
This traffic sign indicates the national speed limits. National speed limits are the default maximum speeds allowed on different types of roads when no other specific speed limit signs are posted. Speed limits may vary based on weather conditions, vehicle type, or special zones. Lower speeds may apply in school zones, residential areas, or during roadworks.
© via Wikimedia.org
This traffic sign indicates the begin of a tunnel. A tunnel sign indicates the approach to a tunnel where special driving conditions apply. Switch on headlights before entering and maintain appropriate speed and distance. Follow emergency procedures if needed.
© via Wikimedia.org
Traffic rules
Priority signs
Warning signs
Prohibitory signs
Mandatory signs
Information signs
Additional signs