Explore this complete, browsable index of all official Belgian road signs and their meanings. Systematically learn sign categories, understand visual cues, and grasp regulatory implications for safe driving. Effective recognition is crucial for passing your theory exam and navigating Belgian roads confidently. Start your comprehensive revision here.
Explore the complete list of Belgian traffic signs to build your recognition skills and understand their precise meanings for the theory test. Use this comprehensive road-sign list for effective sign revision and quick lookup of official traffic signs.
Warning: Prepare for Quayside or Riverbank with Belgian Sign A11
Prepare for an uneven road surface with the Belgian A13 warning sign.
Beware of slippery roads ahead with the Belgian A15 warning sign!
Prepare for Loose Surfaces with Belgian Warning Sign A17
Prepare for falling rocks with Belgian warning sign A19.
Warning: Prepare for a Bend to the Left with Sign A1a!
Prepare for a Bend to the Right with Belgian Warning Sign A1b
Beware of the double bend, starting with a turn to the left (A1c)
Navigate Safely: Understand the A1d Double Bend, First to the Right Sign
Belgian A21 Sign: Prepare for Pedestrians Crossing the Road
Watch out for deer crossing ahead with the Belgian A27 warning sign!
Slow down for cattle crossing ahead with Belgian warning sign A29
Prepare for Roadworks Ahead with the Belgian A31 Warning Sign
Belgian Sign A33: Prepare for Traffic Signals Ahead
Prepare for low-flying aircraft with the Belgian A35 warning sign.
Prepare for Two-Way Traffic with Belgian Warning Sign A39
Prepare for railroad crossings ahead with gates or barriers using the A41 warning sign.
Prepare for unguarded railroad crossings ahead with Belgian warning sign A43.
Prepare to cross single-track railroad crossings safely with the Belgian A45 warning sign.
Prepare for Railroad Crossings with Multiple Tracks using Sign A47
Prepare for a tramway crossing with the Belgian A49 warning sign.
Prepare for a Steep Ascent with Belgian Warning Sign A5
Prepare for traffic queues ahead with the Belgian A50 warning sign.
Belgian A51 Sign: Prepare for Unexpected Hazards on the Road
Prepare for a Road Narrowing on the Left with Sign A7b
Prepare for a narrowing road ahead with the Belgian A7c warning sign.
Prepare for an Opening Bridge with Belgium's A9 Warning Sign
Master the B11: Signalling the End of Your Priority Road
Prepare to yield: The B13 sign means priority ends in 250 metres.
Master the B15 'Intersection with Priority' Road Sign in Belgium
Master the B17 'Intersection with Priority to the Right' Sign
Master Belgian road sign B19: Yield to oncoming traffic!
B21: You have priority over oncoming traffic at this narrow passage.
Belgian B22 Sign: Bikes Can Turn Right After Yielding, Even on Red
B23: Bikes May Proceed Through Red or Yellow Lights After Yielding
Prepare to stop: Understand the B7 'Stop in 150 Metres' priority traffic sign.
The C1 'Do Not Enter' Sign: Know When to Stop and Avoid Entry
Belgian C13 Sign: No Entry for Horse-drawn Vehicles
Belgian C15 Sign: No Entry for Horse Riders
Belgian Sign C17: No Entry for Hand Carts
Belgian C19 Sign: No Entry Allowed for Pedestrians
Belgian C21 Sign: Respect the Weight Limit or Find Another Route!
Understand the C22 'No Entry for Buses' Prohibitory Sign
Belgian C23 Sign: What it Means for Trucks and Drivers
Learn the meaning of the Belgian C24a 'No Entry for Vehicles Transporting Dangerous Goods' road sign.
Belgian Sign C24b: No Entry for Vehicles Transporting Flammable or Explosive Goods
Understand the C24c 'No Entry for Water Polluting Goods' Belgian Traffic Sign
The C25 Length Limit sign prohibits vehicles exceeding a certain length.
Obey the Width Limit Sign (C27) in Belgium to Avoid Restrictions
Obey the Height Limit Sign (C29) in Belgium to Avoid Vehicle Damage
Belgian C3 Sign: Understanding 'No Vehicles in Both Directions'
Understand the Belgian C31a 'No Left Turn' Traffic Sign
The C31b 'No Right Turn' sign means you cannot turn right at this point.
What does the Belgian C33 'No U-turn' sign mean for drivers?
Belgian C35 Sign: Understand the 'No Overtaking' Prohibition
You can now overtake: the restriction has ended!
What Belgian Sign C39 Means: No Overtaking for Heavy Vehicles
C41: This Sign Ends the Overtaking Ban for Heavy Vehicles
C43: Understand Belgium's Maximum Speed Limit Sign
Belgian C45 Sign: Your Speed Limit Restriction Has Now Ended
C46: Signalling the End of Restrictions for Moving Vehicles in Belgium
Understand the C47 'Toll Post' sign and your obligations in Belgium.
C5 Sign: No Entry for Motor Vehicles with More Than Two Wheels and Motorcycles with Sidecar
Belgium's C7 sign: No entry for motorcycles on this road.
Understand the Belgian C9 'No Entry for Mopeds' Traffic Sign
The D10 Sign: Navigating Shared Paths for Pedestrians and Cyclists
Belgium's D13 Sign: Follow the Mandatory Bridlepath Direction
Mandatory Direction: What the Belgian D1a 'Ahead Only' Sign Means
D1b Mandatory 'Turn Left' Sign: Follow the Required Direction
Understand the 'Turn Right' Mandatory Direction Sign (D1b)
Understand the D1d 'Pass on Right' Mandatory Direction Sign
D3a Sign: You must turn left or go straight ahead.
Belgian D3b Sign: You Must Turn Right or Go Straight Ahead Only
D4 Sign: Mandatory Left Turn for Vehicles Transporting Dangerous Goods
Mandatory Direction for Vehicles Transporting Dangerous Goods: D4 Sign
Mandatory Direction for Vehicles Carrying Dangerous Goods: Turn Right (D4 Sign)
The D7 'Cycleway' Sign: Mandatory Direction for Cyclists in Belgium
Understand the D9a Sign: Segregated Paths for Pedestrians and Cyclists
Belgian D9b Sign: Understand the Segregated Path for Pedestrians and Cyclists
The E1 'No Parking' Sign: What It Means and How to React in Belgium
Belgium's E11 Sign: Navigating Half-Monthly Parking Restrictions in Built-Up Areas
What the Belgian E3 'No Stopping' sign means for your driving in Belgium.
Belgian E5 Sign: No Parking from the 1st to the 15th of the Month
Belgian E7 Sign: No Parking from the 16th to the End of the Month
E9a: 'Parking Permitted' Sign Explained for Belgian Drivers
Belgian E9a Sign: Parking is Allowed When You Use a Parking Disc
E9a: Understand Belgium's 'Parking Reserved for Disabled' Sign
E9b: Parking Reserved for Specific Vehicles Like Cars, Vans, and Motorcycles
Understand the E9c Sign: Parking Reserved Specifically for Trucks
This E9d sign means parking is reserved exclusively for coaches.
Understand the E9e Sign: Parking is Mandatory on the Verge or Sidewalk
Know when to park partly on the verge or sidewalk with the E9f sign.
E9g: Parking is Mandatory on the Road Ahead
E9h: Parking Reserved Specifically for Campers
E9i: Parking Reserved Specifically for Motorcycles
You've reached the end of a special zone for pedestrians, cyclists, horse riders, and speed pedelecs.
You're leaving a specially reserved lane for pedestrians, cyclists, horse riders, and speed pedelecs.
F101c: Signalling the End of a Restricted Road Zone
F103: You are entering a pedestrian zone – adjust your approach.
You're leaving the pedestrian zone with the F105 sign
The F11 sign signals the end of a motorroad – know how to react safely.
F111 'Cycle street' sign: know when cyclists have priority.
Understand Belgium's 'Start of a Low Emission Zone' F117 Road Sign
F118: You are now leaving a low emission zone.
F119: You are entering an airport zone.
F120: You are leaving the airport zone.
F12a: You are entering a 'Living Street' area.
You're leaving the 'Living Street' zone: understand what F12b means!
The F13 Sign: Navigating Turn Lane Guidance
F14 Advanced Stop Line for Bicycles: Prepare to yield to cyclists.
Belgium's F15 Sign: Plan Your Route Wisely with Direction Choices
Understand the F17 'Bus Lane' Sign in Belgium
The F18 Sign indicates a dedicated lane for buses and trams.
The F19 Sign Indicates You Are Entering a One-Way Road
Belgian F1a Sign: Understanding the Start of a Built-Up Area
Belgian F1a Sign: You Are Entering a Built-Up Area
F1b: You are entering a built-up area.
F1b: You are entering a built-up area – slow down and adapt!
The F21 Sign: You Can Pass on Either Side of the Obstruction
Belgian Road Sign F23a: Identifying National Road Numbers
F23b: This sign shows you the number of the motorway you are on.
Understand the F23c Sign: Number of an International Road
Understand the Belgian F23d Sign: Number of a Ringroad
F25 Direction Sign: Understand Belgian road layout and plan your route.
The Belgian F27 'Direction Sign' guides your route and actions on the road.
F29 Direction Sign: Understand and Follow Route Information
F31: Belgium's 'Direction Sign (over motorways)' - Plan Your Route Ahead!
The F33a Direction Sign: Guiding Your Route and Actions on Belgian Roads
Understand the Belgian F33b Direction Sign for Valleys or Streams
F33c: Follow the sign for touristic destinations!
F34a: Belgium's Important Public Destinations Direction Sign
F34b1: Direction Sign for Cyclists, Horse Riders, and Pedestrians
Belgian F34b2 Sign: Information for Cyclists, Horse Riders, and Pedestrians
F34c1: Navigating Touristic Routes for Cyclists, Horse Riders, and Pedestrians
Belgian F34c2 Sign: Touristic Route Directions for Cyclists, Horse Riders, and Pedestrians
F35: Follow Signs for Touristic Destinations in Belgium
Belgian F37 Sign: Your Guide to Hotels, Hostels, and Restaurants
F39 Direction Sign (Detours): Navigate Detours Effectively
You're Leaving the Built-Up Area: Understand the F3a Sign!
You're leaving the built-up area: understand the F3a sign!
F3b: You are leaving a built-up area, so adjust your driving accordingly.
You're leaving the built-up area: Understand the F3b sign in Belgium
F41 Direction Sign (Detours) means you need to follow indicated routes.
Understand the Belgian F43 Municipal Boundary Sign
F45 Dead End Sign: Navigate Belgian Roads Safely
F45b: Dead End Street, but Pedestrians and Cyclists Can Still Pass
The F47 sign signals the end of roadworks and a return to normal road conditions.
What Does the F49 Pedestrian Crossing Sign Mean in Belgium?
Warning: You are entering a 30 km/h speed zone with sign F4a.
You're leaving the 30 km/h zone: What happens next?
F50: Be aware of cyclist and moped crossings!
Prepare for cyclists and pedestrians when turning with the F50bis warning sign.
Sign F51a: Pedestrian Crossing Below Ground - Know what it means!
Understand the F51b Sign: Pedestrian Crossing Above Ground
Know your route with the Emergency Exit in Tunnel sign (F52)
F52bis: Understand the Emergency Exit Route Sign and Plan Ahead
Belgium's F53 Sign: Information About Nearby Healthcare Facilities
F55 First Aid Post: Understand this Belgian Information Sign
Understand the Belgian F56 Fire Extinguisher Information Sign
F57 Stream: Decode the Road Layout and Information Ahead
Understanding the Belgian F59 'Parking Lot' Information Sign
Understand the F60 Parking Garage Sign in Belgium
F61 Telephone Sign: Use Information to Guide Your Driving Decisions
Belgian F62 Sign: Locate and Use Emergency Telephones
F63: Information about an upcoming Fuel Station
F65 Hotel or Motel Sign: Indicating Nearby Accommodation
Understand the Belgian F67 'Restaurant' Information Sign
F69: Understanding the Belgian 'Bar/Café' Information Sign
F7 End of Motorway: Prepare for Regular Road Conditions
Understand the F71 Camping Area Information Sign
Understand the Belgian F73 'Trailer park' Information Sign
F75 Youth Hostel: Information for your Route and Speed
F77: Belgian Information Point for Tourists and Foreigners
F79: Prepare for Fewer Lanes Ahead with This Information Sign
F8 Tunnel: Prepare for and navigate tunnels safely in Belgium.
Understand and react correctly to the F81 Lane Displacement sign.
The F83 Sign: Understanding 'Cut Through Median' in Belgium
F85: One-Way Road Where Traffic Flows Both Ways
What does the Belgian F87 'Hump' road sign mean for your driving?
Belgium's F89 Sign: Speed Limits Apply to Specific Lanes Ahead
F9: You are now entering a motorroad in Belgium.
Understand the F91 'Speed limit on certain lanes' road sign in Belgium.
F93: Tune into traffic information with this Belgian information sign.
Belgian F95 Sign: Understanding the Runaway Ramp Ahead
F97 Reduction of Lanes: Prepare for fewer lanes ahead!
The F98 Emergency Bay Sign: What You Need to Know
F99a: Road Reserved for Pedestrians, Cyclists, Horse Riders, and Speed Pedelecs Ahead
F99b: Start of a Segregated Zone for Pedestrians, Cyclists, Horse Riders, and Speed Pedelecs
F99c: Start of a Special Use Road for Farm Vehicles, Pedestrians, Cyclists, and More
Understand the GVIId 'Parking Reserved for Disabled' supplementary panel in Belgium.
Belgian GXa sign marks the start of a new parking regulation.
Belgian Sign GXb: Understand When Parking Regulations End
GXc: Understanding Parking Regulations with Supplementary Panels
GXd: Repeating a Parking Regulation Sign
The GXI sign clarifies that the sign above only applies to a specific exit.
The M1 sign means this traffic rule applies ONLY to cyclists.
What M10 Sign Means: Bicyclists and Mopeds Approaching from Sides
M16 Belgian Additional Panel: 'Forbidden for Mopeds Class B and Speed Pedelecs'
M2 'Except Bicyclists' Panel: Modifies the Main Sign's Rule
M3: 'Except Bicyclists and Mopeds Class A' - Understand Belgian Additional Panels
Understand the M3bis Panel: 'Except bicyclists and mopeds' in Belgium
Understand the M4 'Except Bicyclists' Belgian Supplementary Panel
Belgian M5 Sign: Exempting Bicyclists and Mopeds Class A from a Rule
M5bis: Belgian Additional Panel for Exempting Bicyclists and Mopeds
M6 Sign: Compulsory for Mopeds Class B in Belgium
Decode the M7 Sign: Understanding 'Forbidden for Mopeds Class B' Restrictions
Belgian Sign M8: This Panel Means 'Only for Bicyclists and Mopeds'
M9 Sign: Be Aware of Bicyclists Approaching from Both Sides
Explore our library of Belgian driving theory articles. Discover clear explanations on priority rules and hazard perception, gaining essential knowledge for your exam and confident driving on Belgian roads.
Belgian Driving Theory Articles & Guides
