
A red light means you must come to a complete halt before the intersection and not proceed.

A yellow light warns that the signal is about to turn red. You must stop unless an immediate stop would be dangerous.

A green light permits you to proceed, but always ensure the intersection is clear and you wont block it.

This combination indicates that while other movements might be allowed, a right turn is specifically prohibited at this time.

This signal allows you to make a right turn even though the main light is red, usually after yielding to pedestrians or oncoming traffic.

This signal indicates that you are permitted to make a left turn, even if the main traffic light is red, provided it is safe to do so.

The white “T” is for trams only. Other road users must obey the red signal and remain stopped.

The bicycle signal applies only to bicycle riders. Other vehicles must wait for the standard green light.

Turning vehicles must always yield to pedestrians, even if the pedestrian has a green walking signal.

A red B means buses must stay while the green light allows other vehicles to proceed.

A white B means only buses may proceed, while all other vehicles must wait for the normal green light.