These areas are designed for pedestrian movement. Drivers must not exceed 15 km/h and must stop if pedestrians wish to cross. Only essential or emergency vehicles are permitted.

Ignoring this sign leads to dangerous head-on encounters. Respect the signage as it ensures one-way flow. Always look for alternative legal entry.

Responsible behaviour at multi-way stops avoids confusion. The first vehicle to stop has the right to move first. Never assume others will yield — always confirm visually.

It’s essential to stop fully at the line even if the road looks clear. Rolling stops are unsafe and illegal. Look both ways before proceeding.

Pedestrians always have right of way in marked crossings. Responsible drivers watch for children, the elderly, or distracted walkers.

Merging safely is key to avoiding collisions. If a single carriageway begins, let vehicles on it pass first. Never rush the merge point.

Responsible road users follow turn restrictions. U-turns are risky in busy or narrow roads. Obey the sign and find a legal turnaround.

These areas protect children crossing roads near schools. Always stop fully if the patrol displays a stop sign, and wait until it’s lowered.

While left turns may not always need a full stop, yielding to cross-traffic is non-negotiable. Proceed only if no danger is present.

Often seen in construction zones, these manual signs dictate movement. Stop completely when shown STOP, and proceed cautiously on GO.

These areas are closed to general traffic for safety or regulation reasons. Entering without permission can lead to fines or danger.

If you’re not operating a bus, do not use lanes reserved for buses. It disrupts traffic flow and can endanger public transport passengers.

This warning allows time to slow down before a hidden stop sign. Ignoring it may result in accidents due to reduced visibility.

Roundabouts are designed for clockwise flow. Responsibility means yielding to vehicles already navigating the circle.

Learners may be nervous or unpredictable. Show patience and avoid pressuring them with close driving or unnecessary signals.

Dedicated cycle paths are off-limits to other vehicles. This ensures safety for cyclists and encourages responsible use of road space.

These signs are mandatory. Turning the wrong way is both illegal and highly unsafe. Always follow lane markings and signs.

Speed must not exceed 30 km/h in these zones. Drivers should yield to people walking, playing, or crossing in the area.

Even if it’s brief, parking in restricted areas can block visibility and endanger others. Seek designated parking zones instead.

Uphill overtaking is hazardous due to blind spots. Responsible drivers stay in their lane until the sign permits passing.

Even if no boom is present, you must yield or stop if a train or vehicle is approaching. Never take chances with rail crossings.

These reserved sections ensure efficient public transit. Respecting the reservation avoids congestion and maintains fairness.

Roads designated for non-motor traffic protect vulnerable road users. Only enter if your vehicle is legally allowed.

No-turn signs avoid risky maneuvers at complex or congested junctions. Ignoring them increases crash risk.

Emergency vehicles require immediate right of way. Signal, slow down, and move aside carefully. Resume only when it is safe.

Parking near bends limits sight distance for oncoming vehicles. Park only in well-marked areas to avoid obstruction.

Large vehicles need more room to turn or merge. Yielding shows courtesy and prevents forced dangerous maneuvers.

Children are unpredictable and may run onto the road. Reduce speed and watch surroundings closely in residential or school areas.

Responsible behaviour requires full focus on driving. If urgent, stop safely first. Using phones while driving is a serious hazard.