Where can I find detailed information about German traffic signs? Thank you ? Germany Q&A
So? Auf jeden Fall orientieren wir uns am Schild, oder ? Germany Q&A
Can anyone tell me how to operate the car to refuel and what the traffic signals mean in Europe? It's my first Road trip in Europe, so I would appreciate any guidance. Thank you ? Germany Q&A
What does this parking sign mean ? Germany Q&A
I don't know about the German road sign system. Is there an English version ? Germany Q&A
What do the left and right arrows on the no stopping sign in Germany mean ? Germany Q&A
How to read the road rights, marked with a yellow rectangular box ? Germany Q&A
Excuse me, what do you mean by "parking markings on the ground" upstairs ? Germany Q&A
Excuse me, what should I do if I suddenly see a speed limit sign on the German autobahn where there is usually no speed limit ? Germany Q&A
Does anyone know what signs indicate the restricted areas in places like Florence, Italy ? Germany Q&A
I have a question. When driving on the German highway, if I want to stop to take photos, do I need to see a parking sign before I can stop, or can I stop as long as there is no no-parking sign ? Germany Q&A
Excuse me, are there any signs for turning around in Germany? Or can you turn around when making a left turn ? Germany Q&A
Where is the parking lot of Europcar at Terminal 1 of Frankfurt Airport? Is it an underground garage? How do I get there? What signs should I look for? Thank you ? Germany Q&A
Do you know this? In Germany when driving, if there is no traffic sign, the principle is that the right has priority over the left. What does this mean? When driving on the straight lane, do I need to give way to the right turn vehicle on the right ? Germany Q&A
Overall, driving in Germany is much easier than driving domestically. No one changes lanes randomly, and as long as you see the road rights signs and follow the order of road rights, you can go ahead. You won't have to slow down and observe like you do in China when you come to an intersection, just in case a car comes out ? Germany Q&A