Cycle crossing
Special regulation signs

Cycle crossing

Marks a place where cyclists cross the road.

Slow down and look for cyclists approaching or using the crossing. Follow any traffic signals and the local rules on priority.

Poland’s D-6a is a blue square with a white triangle and a black cyclist symbol. Belgium’s F50 uses a similar blue panel with a bicycle symbol inside a white triangle.

How it looks in each country

Official sign in each country; the code is its number in the national rules. Signs that come in two directions show the left and the right version.

  • Cycle crossing (Austria)
    AustriaCode 2b
  • Cycle crossing (Belgium)
    BelgiumCode F50
  • Cycle crossing (Canada)
    CanadaCode R-111-1
  • Cycle crossing (Croatia)
    CroatiaCode C02-1
  • Cycle crossing (Czechia)
    CzechiaCode IP-7
  • Cycle crossing (Estonia)
    EstoniaCode 557
  • Cycle crossing (Finland)
    FinlandCode B7
  • Cycle crossing (Greece)
    GreeceCode Π-21a
  • Cycle crossing (Ireland)
    IrelandCode RUS-067
  • Cycle crossing (Italy)
    Italy
  • Cycle crossing (Japan)
    JapanCode 407-2
  • Cycle crossing (Poland)
    PolandCode D-6a
  • Cycle crossing (Portugal)
    PortugalCode H7a
  • Cycle crossing (Serbia)
    SerbiaCode III-5
  • Cycle crossing (Slovakia)
    SlovakiaCode 326-10
  • Cycle crossing (Slovenia)
    SloveniaCode III-5
  • Cycle crossing (Spain)
    SpainCode s45
  • Cycle crossing (Sweden)
    SwedenCode B8
  • Cycle crossing (Ukraine)
    UkraineCode 5.92.1
Image credits

Sign images from Wikimedia Commons, used under their licences.