What does this road marking mean?
No parking in this area.
White zigzag lines indicate that you are approaching a pedestrian crossing. You must not park or overtake within this area.
What does this road marking mean?
All traffic must keep to the left of the white line.
Where there is a continuous white line in the centre of the road, you are not permitted to: 1. Straddle or cross the white line; 2. Overtake another vehicle; 3. Perform a U-turn; or 4. Park on the road.
What does this road marking and information plate together mean?
Parking not allowed at the times and days shown.
A single yellow line along the edge of a road means that you must not park there during the times shown on the accompanying information plate.
What does this road marking and information plate together mean?
Parking not allowed at the times shown.
A single yellow line along the edge of a road means that you must not park there during the times shown on the accompanying information plate.
What does this road marking mean?
A driver must not cross the broken white line unless it is safe to do so.
A broken white line along the centre of the road means you must not cross the line unless it is safe to do so when overtaking or passing.
What do these road markings mean?
Continuous white lines ahead.
Double broken white lines along the centre of the road alert you to continuous white lines ahead. Do not cross them unless it is safe to do so.
If driving from A to B, what do these road markings mean?
A driver may not cross the lines to overtake.
Where there is a broken white line and a continuous white line along the centre of the road, you must obey the line that is nearest to you. In this case you may not cross the lines.
What does this road marking mean?
No entry.
This road marking indicates a one-way street. You may not enter this street.