Road signs in Slovakia
Appearance
Road signs in Slovakia are regulated by the Ministry of Transport and the Ministry of Interior.
Road signs in Slovakia began developing in the early 20th century, influenced by Austro-Hungarian standards. After becoming part of Czechoslovakia in 1918, the country adopted a unified system of road signs. In the 1950s-60s, signs were updated to match international standards from the Vienna Convention on Road Signs and Signals, which Czechoslovakia signed. After Slovakia became independent in 1993, it kept most of the Czechoslovak traffic sign system, while in the process modernizing it.
Slovakia use the Tern typeface on their newest signs, which were updated in 2020.
Warning signs
[edit]-
145-11 – Animals, frogs
(formerly never used)
Priority signs
[edit]Prohibitory signs
[edit]-
233-77 – Entry prohibited for motor homes
(formerly never used) -
233-78 – Entry prohibited for trailer homes
(formerly never used)
Mandatory signs
[edit]-
210-10 – Turn left
(formerly never used) -
210-20 – Turn right
(formerly never used) -
224 – Reserved lane for buses
(formerly never used) -
260-30 – End of minimum speed limit
(formerly never used)
Information signs
[edit]-
307-50 – Start of urban area (Bilingual)
(formerly never used) -
308-50 – End of urban area (Bilingual)
(formerly never used) -
327-51 – Pedestrian underpass (Ramped entrance)
(formerly never used) -
327-60 – Pedestrian overpass
(formerly never used) -
327-61 – Pedestrian overpass (Ramped entrance)
(formerly never used) -
328-50 – Dead end (except for cyclists)
(formerly never used)