This sign indicates that you are entering an expressway. Expressways are typically high-speed roads with limited access, designed for efficient through-traffic, and may have different regulations from motorways depending on the jurisdiction.

This sign marks the end of a motorway. Upon passing this sign, the specific rules and regulations applicable to motorways no longer apply, and drivers will be subject to the rules of the road they are transitioning to, which might include lower speed limits or different traffic conditions.

This sign indicates the end of an expressway. Drivers should be aware that the specific rules and characteristics of an expressway no longer apply, and they should adjust their driving to the new road conditions and general traffic regulations.

This sign provides advance information about the mandatory directions for each lane at an approaching intersection. Drivers must position their vehicles in the correct lane according to their intended direction of travel to ensure smooth and safe navigation through the junction and avoid sudden lane changes.

The number of lanes ahead will be reduced, requiring traffic from one of the lanes (typically the one indicated by the merging arrow) to merge into the remaining lanes. Drivers should prepare to adjust their speed and position safely, and yield to traffic already in the continuing lane.

This sign indicates that one of the existing lanes will end ahead, and drivers currently in that lane must change to an adjacent lane to continue their journey. It is crucial to signal intentions early, check blind spots, and find a safe opportunity to move into the continuing lane without impeding other traffic.

This sign indicates that there is a marked pedestrian crossing ahead. Drivers should be prepared to slow down, exercise caution, and stop if necessary to allow pedestrians to cross safely, as pedestrians usually have priority at such crossings.

This sign indicates that the road ahead is a dead end, meaning there is no through access for vehicles. Drivers should be prepared to turn around or find an alternative route if they intended to pass through, as continuous passage is not possible.

This sign indicates a recommended route for cyclists. While not always mandatory, these routes are often designed to be safer, more scenic, or more convenient for cycling, encouraging cyclists to use them for their journey.

This sign indicates a recommended route for pedestrians. These routes are typically designed to be safe, accessible, and comfortable for walking, guiding pedestrians to appropriate paths away from vehicle traffic where possible.

This sign indicates a recommended route specifically designated for equestrians (horse riders). While not always mandatory, these routes are often designed to be safer, more suitable, or legally designated for horses, guiding riders to appropriate paths and ensuring their safety away from general vehicle traffic.

These routes are often chosen to provide safer or more efficient passage for mopeds, guiding riders along suitable roads or lanes that may be better equipped to handle moped traffic or to avoid certain congested areas.

This sign indicates a recommended route specifically designated for heavy goods vehicles. These routes are typically chosen to bypass unsuitable roads, minimize congestion, direct heavy traffic away from residential areas, or lead to specific industrial zones, optimizing traffic flow and safety.

This sign indicates a recommended route specifically designated for vehicles transporting hazardous goods. These routes are established to direct dangerous cargo away from populated areas, sensitive environments, or tunnels, enhancing public safety and minimizing risks in case of an incident.

These routes are usually chosen to direct agricultural or construction vehicles along suitable roads that can accommodate their size and weight, minimizing disruption to other traffic or protecting vulnerable road surfaces.

This sign indicates a recommended route specifically designated for buses. These routes are typically part of a public transport network, guiding bus drivers along efficient and designated corridors to maintain schedules and facilitate passenger pickup and drop-off.

This sign provides information or instructions relevant to disabled persons, particularly those using wheelchairs. It may indicate accessible facilities, designated routes, or specific regulations designed to assist disabled individuals in navigating the environment safely and easily.

This sign provides information specifically intended for visually impaired pedestrians. It may indicate a designated crossing point, a tactile pavement area, or other facilities designed to aid safe navigation for those with impaired vision, enhancing their safety and independence.

This sign indicates the presence of a pedestrian overpass, which is a bridge designed for pedestrians to cross a road or railway track safely above ground level. This separates pedestrian traffic from vehicular traffic, significantly enhancing safety and improving traffic flow.

This sign indicates the presence of a pedestrian underpass, which is a tunnel designed for pedestrians to cross a road or railway track safely below ground level. This separates pedestrian traffic from vehicular traffic, significantly enhancing safety and improving traffic flow.

This sign indicates a designated stop for light rail transit, such as trams or streetcars. Passengers should wait at this clearly marked location to board the light rail vehicle, facilitating organized and efficient public transport use.

This sign indicates a designated stop for buses. Passengers should wait at this clearly marked location to board public buses operating on the route, ensuring orderly and efficient public transport services.

This sign designates an area specifically reserved for taxis to wait for passengers or for passengers to board taxis. Other vehicles are typically prohibited from stopping or parking in this area to ensure accessibility for taxis and maintain the flow of public transport services.

Drivers should always check for additional signs, road markings, or local regulations that may specify conditions such as time limits, payment requirements, or designated parking bays, to ensure compliance.

This sign specifically indicates an indoor parking facility, such as a multi-storey car park or an underground garage. Drivers seeking covered or more secure parking should follow this sign to access the designated indoor area.

This sign, often accompanying a parking regulation sign, indicates that the parking rule displayed (e.g., parking permitted, no parking) applies to the road segment both before and after the signs location.

This sign, typically combined with a parking regulation, indicates that the parking rule (e.g., parking permitted, no parking) applies from the signs location and continues after it, along the direction of travel.

This sign, usually paired with a parking regulation, indicates that the parking rule applies to the road segment before the signs location. It essentially marks the termination point of a specific parking regulation that was in effect preceding it.

This sign indicates the location of an electric vehicle charging point. It directs drivers of electric vehicles to a facility where they can recharge their vehicles battery, promoting the use of sustainable transportation.

This sign indicates a breakdown bay or an emergency call point, often found on motorways or in tunnels. It directs drivers to a safe spot where they can stop in case of a breakdown and access emergency communication services, enhancing safety during unexpected vehicle issues.

This sign indicates the availability of a fire extinguisher and an emergency phone at the specified location. These are crucial safety provisions, particularly in enclosed environments like tunnels, for use in emergencies such as vehicle fires or accidents.

This sign indicates that you are approaching a tunnel. Drivers should be aware of specific tunnel regulations, which may include reduced speed limits, mandatory use of headlights, and restrictions on stopping or overtaking, for safety within the enclosed space.

The sign Heavy traffic lane indicates that only vehicles with a gross vehicle weight rating higher than indicated (in this case, 7.5 tons) can use this lane.

The red diagonal line indicates the termination or end of the restriction or lane type. Therefore, this sign marks the end of a heavy traffic lane.

This sign clearly indicates a Bus lane, meaning it is reserved for the use of buses.

This sign indicates a Bus and taxi lane, meaning both types of vehicles are permitted to use it.

This sign denotes a Car-pool lane. It specifies that only vehicles with more than the indicated number of occupants (2+ in this case), including the driver, can use it. Additionally, buses and taxis are permitted to use this lane regardless of their occupant count.

The red diagonal line across a lane symbol indicates the termination of that specific lane designation or restriction. Therefore, this sign marks the End of bus lane.

Similar to other end of signs, the red diagonal line signifies the conclusion of the designated lane. This sign specifically marks the End of bus and taxi lane, meaning the special designation for both types of vehicles no longer applies.

The red diagonal line indicates the termination of the special lane designation. In this context, it signals the End of car-pool lane, meaning vehicles no longer need to meet the occupant requirement to use the lane, or the lane itself has ended.

This sign indicates a Cycle lane (centered), meaning it is a dedicated lane for cyclists, often implying they should ride in the center of the lane.

This sign is for a Shared-use footway, which means the path is intended for both pedestrians and cyclists to use.

This sign indicates a Passing place (Møteplass in Norwegian), frequently used on single-track roads to allow vehicles to pass each other. Parking is specifically forbidden in these areas.

This sign is a One-way sign, meaning traffic flow on the road is restricted to the direction indicated by the arrow.