Pedestrian crossingBrazil
7. Pedestrian crossing
A pedestrian crossing is a designated place where pedestrians may cross a road. It is commonly indicated by road markings, traffic signs, signals or a combination of these measures.
Drivers must approach with appropriate caution and give way when required by local law. Pedestrians must also observe approaching traffic and follow any pedestrian signals or instructions from authorised traffic controllers.
Wikimedia.org • Mariordo • CC BY-SA
When must drivers give way at a pedestrian crossing in Brazil?
Pedestrians on marked crossings have priority, subject to the applicable traffic signals. A pedestrian who has not finished crossing keeps priority even when the vehicle light turns green. Drivers must also yield to pedestrians already crossing without markings and to pedestrians crossing a side road the driver is entering.
🔗 planalto.gov.br • Brazil, Traffic Code, Law 9,503, compiled text
Are all pedestrian crossings controlled the same way in Brazil?
A warning that pedestrians may cross ahead is different from a marked or signal-controlled crossing. Look for the actual crossing marking, pedestrian signals and any supplemental signs.
🔗 planalto.gov.br • Brazilian Presidency, Brazilian Traffic Code
May I enter a pedestrian crossing if the road beyond it is blocked in Brazil?
Wait before the crossing until there is space beyond it; at junctions, do not enter if you would obstruct crossing traffic even on green. On a two-way road with a single carriageway, overtaking at a pedestrian crossing is prohibited unless signs permit it. Always respect pedestrian priority and do not pass a vehicle stopped for pedestrians merely because an adjacent lane appears clear.
🔗 planalto.gov.br • Brazil, Traffic Code, Law 9,503, compiled text

Traffic rules
Brazil