Warning signs
What do warning signs look like?
Warning signs are triangular with a white background, red border and black symbols. There are exceptions to this rule of thumb. They alert you to particular dangers — places on the road where you need to be extra attentive and drive at a low enough speed to handle the hazard.

Risk of cattle
The sign indicates the risk of cattle frequently crossing the road
The cattle warning sign
Is the cattle warning sign important for the theory test and the practical driving test?
Yes. The cattle warning sign is important both on the class B theory test and during the practical driving test. You must be able to recognize the sign, understand its meaning, and adjust your speed.
What does the cattle warning sign mean?
The cattle warning sign warns that cattle often cross or are present on the road. It is used in places where the risk of animals on the road is significant, typically in grazing areas.
When do you encounter the cattle warning sign?
You can encounter the cattle warning sign at:
- Country roads and farm roads near grazing areas for cattle.
- Open fields where animals roam freely.
- Grazing areas especially during the summer half-year.
How to drive when you see the cattle warning sign?
Keep a safe distance and be ready to stop if animals cross the road. Be extra attentive and follow any supplementary signs.
Why is the cattle warning sign important?
The sign helps prevent animal-related accidents, reduces material damage, and increases traffic safety for both drivers and animals.
Frequently asked questions about the cattle warning sign
- Can it have a supplementary sign? Yes, supplementary sign 802 "Distance" or 804 "Extent" can be used to show distance or length.
- Do I always have to stop? You only have to stop if animals are actually crossing the road.

