Road signs in Malta are standardised by Transport Malta.[1] Although Malta is not a signatory to the Vienna Convention on Road Signs and Signals, road signs conform to a pattern used by many other European countries, with the notable exception of Ireland.[2]
Gallery
Warning signs
Bend, to left,
Bend, to right,
Double bend, first to left
Double bend, first to right,
Winding road
Crossroads without priority
Roundabout
Offset side roads with priority, first to the left
Offset side roads with priority, first to the right
low flying aircraft
Tunnel
Electricity warning
Tram crossing
Other danger
Tractors
Bump
Zebra crossing
School zone
Roadworks
Pedestrians
Elderly people crossing
Equestrians
Two-way traffic
Maximum height
Falling rocks
Traffic
Prohibitory signs & Mandatory signs
No U-turn
No entry
Closed to all vehicles
No motorbike Or cars
No animal-drawn vehicles
No bike
No cars
No truck
No horse riding
No pedestrians
Maximum width
Maximum height
Maximum weight
Maximum speed
End of maximum speed
No overtaking
End of overtaking prohibition
No parking
No stopping
No use of horn or motor noise
End of horn prohibition
Give way
Stop
Give way to oncoming vehicles
Minimum speed
End of minimum speed
Zebra crossing
Left turn only ahead
Right turn only ahead
Drive straight
Turn left
Turn right
Detour
Keep left
Keep right
Pass either side
Drive straight or turn left
Drive straight or turn right
Right or left turn only ahead
Informational signs
Priority road
End of priority road
Priority over oncoming vehicles
No through road
No through road on left
Parking
Directions to parking
Hospital





Additional panels
Distance
Stop ahead
School
Playground
Blind people
Disabled people
References
- ↑ "The Highway Code". Transport Malta. 4 October 2022.
- ↑ "Speed Limits, Types of Road and Road Signs - Malta". Angloinfo. Retrieved 2022-10-04.
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