Logo
No Entry & One-Way

Dutch No Entry and One-Way Street Signs Practice | CBR Driving Theory Exam

Prepare for the Dutch driving theory exam by practicing scenarios involving 'no entry' and 'one-way street' signs at intersections. This set from Dutch Driving License Theory covers how to correctly interpret these crucial directional signs, understand their impact on road positioning, and avoid common errors, helping you pass your CBR exam with confidence.

directional signsone-way streetno entryintersectionsroad rulesDutch traffic signsCBR exam
Dutch No Entry and One-Way Street Signs Practice | CBR Driving Theory Exam

About No Entry & One-Way Streets

Start targeted Dutch driving theory preparation for learners in the Netherlands. Train with exam style questions, learn core rules, and build the knowledge needed for the official theory test.

This practice set focuses on interpreting 'no entry' (C-2) and 'one-way street' (C-3) signs when approaching and turning at intersections in the Netherlands. You'll learn how to correctly identify allowed directions, prepare your vehicle position, and understand how these signs affect traffic flow, which is crucial for the CBR exam.

Example Questions in No Entry & One-Way Streets

Preview sample questions from the No Entry & One-Way Streets practice set to see how they help you prepare for the driving theory exam in the Netherlands.

T-junction No Entry RightLeft Turn One-Way StreetMeaning of C-2Meaning of C-3Complex Junction Turns 1Complex Junction Turns 2Right Turn from C-3 StreetNo Entry Partial TurnPriority C-3 StreetReversing in C-3 StreetC-2 and PedestriansC-3 and PriorityLeft Turn from One-Way Pre-sortingC-2 on Motorway Exit

Why Learners Search for No Entry & One-Way Streets When Preparing for the Theory Exam

Learners choose No Entry & One-Way Streets to improve accuracy and understanding of key exam themes in the Netherlands. It offers realistic driving theory questions and targeted revision for effective preparation.

dutch traffic signs no entry questionsone way street rules netherlands driving testintersection directional signs cbr examhow to turn into one way street dutch drivingno entry sign meaning at junctions netherlandspractice one way street scenarios dutch theory

Questions Learners Have About No Entry & One-Way Streets

Find answers to the most common queries learners have when practising No Entry & One-Way Streets, including how questions match the official theory exam in the Netherlands, how scoring works, and how this practice improves exam readiness.

What is the difference between a 'no entry' sign and a 'one-way street' sign in the Netherlands?

The C-2 'no entry' sign (red circle with a white bar) indicates you cannot enter a road from that direction. The C-3 'one-way street' sign (blue square with a white arrow) indicates that traffic only flows in the direction of the arrow, and you are allowed to enter from that side.

Do 'no entry' or 'one-way' signs affect right-of-way rules at intersections?

No entry and one-way signs primarily regulate the permitted direction of travel. They do not automatically override general right-of-way rules (like giving way to traffic from the right) unless combined with other priority signs such as give way or stop signs.

How should I position my car when turning into a one-way street in the Netherlands?

When turning left into a one-way street, you should pre-sort by positioning your car on the left side of your current road. When turning right, you should move to the right side of the carriageway as soon as possible, as with any right turn.

What happens if I accidentally enter a 'no entry' street in the Netherlands?

Entering a street marked with a 'no entry' sign (C-2) is a serious traffic offense in the Netherlands, as it means you are driving against the flow of traffic, which is highly dangerous and carries significant penalties according to CBR standards.

Are pedestrians allowed in streets with 'no entry' or 'one-way' signs?

Generally, yes, pedestrians are allowed in streets marked with C-1 (closed to all vehicles) and C-2 (no entry in this direction for vehicles). These signs specifically restrict vehicles, horse riders, and handlers of horses and livestock unless explicitly stated otherwise.

Skills You Will Build for the Driving Theory Exam

By completing No Entry & One-Way Streets, you will gain stronger rule knowledge, faster recognition of signs and situations, better decision making in traffic scenarios, and increased accuracy on exam style questions used in the Netherlands. These outcomes directly support higher scoring exam performance.

Understand the meaning of 'no entry' (C-2) signs at junctions in Dutch traffic.
Recognise permitted driving directions on 'one-way streets' (C-3) and their implications.
Apply correct road positioning when turning into or out of one-way streets in the Netherlands.
Identify situations where 'no entry' signs restrict specific turns at intersections.
Differentiate between 'no entry' and 'one-way' signs and their implications for traffic flow according to Dutch rules.

Practice More for Your Driving Theory Exam in the Netherlands

Discover more Dutch driving theory practice sets created for exam preparation in the Netherlands. Train with realistic questions on traffic rules, road signs, priority situations, and safety topics to build knowledge and pass your theory test with confidence.

Dutch Warning Signs at Intersections and Safe Approach

Intersection Warnings

Master Dutch Intersection Warning Signs: Drive Safely and Pass Your CBR Exam.

Warning signsIntersectionsApproach behavior
16 questionsView details
Understanding Information Signs at Dutch Intersections

Intersection Info Signs

Decode Junction Clues: Master Information Signs for Safer Driving

information signsintersectionsjunctions
15 questionsView details
Priority Road and Side Road Rules at Dutch Intersections

Priority Road Intersections

Navigate Tricky Priority Road Intersections with Confidence for Your Dutch Exam.

PriorityIntersectionsRight of Way
27 questionsView details
Dutch Priority Signs: Regulatory Right of Way Rules

Regulatory Priority Signs

Master the Regulatory Signs That Govern Right of Way in Dutch Traffic

priorityright of wayroad signs
20 questionsView details
Understanding Lane Arrows and Directional Markings for Dutch Driving Theory

Lane Arrows & Markings

Navigate Intersections with Confidence: Master Dutch Lane Arrows and Markings.

Lane arrowsRoad markingsIntersections
22 questionsView details
Entering Roundabouts and Priority Rules in Dutch Traffic

Roundabout Entry & Priority

Navigate Dutch Roundabouts with Confidence: Your Guide to Entry and Priority.

roundaboutspriorityyielding
20 questionsView details

Questions in No Entry & One-Way Streets

Exam focused questionss

0

Difficulty Level

How This Driving Theory Practice Helps You Pass Faster

No Entry & One-Way Streets offers quick, focused exam style practice to boost your Dutch knowledge for the driving theory exam in the Netherlands.

Improve your ability to correctly interpret 'no entry' and 'one-way' street signs on your Dutch driving exam.
Reduce mistakes on exam questions related to permitted driving directions at intersections.
Gain confidence in navigating complex junction layouts in real Dutch traffic.
Master proper pre-sorting techniques for one-way streets, as required by Dutch road rules.
Understand how directional signs interact with general priority rules in the Netherlands.

Who Should Practise No Entry & One-Way Streets?

No Entry & One-Way Streets helps learners in the Netherlands with clear explanations and targeted Dutch practice to improve essential driving theory topics.

This practice set is ideal for intermediate learners preparing for the Dutch CBR driving theory exam. If you often confuse directional signs, struggle with understanding one-way street rules, or want to avoid typical exam traps related to restricted entry, this set will clarify these complex intersection scenarios for you.

Start Practice