Malta Information Signs
Provide useful information about routes and services
8 signs in this category
Information signs give you helpful guidance about routes, services and facilities across Malta, such as parking, hospitals, one-way streets and destinations. They do not impose rules; they help you navigate and plan ahead.
Study tip: These are usually rectangular. Learn to tell them apart from mandatory signs (circular, giving orders) so you never confuse guidance with a legal requirement.
End of All Restrictions
The diagonal band cancels all the temporary restrictions signed earlier on this road, such as speed and overtaking limits. The normal rules of the road apply again.
End of No Overtaking
The overtaking ban you have been driving under ends at this sign. You may overtake again, but only where it is safe and the road ahead is clear.
End of Speed Limit
The crossed-out figure marks the end of that speed limit. Malta's general limits apply from here; treat it as a return to normal rules, not an invitation to accelerate hard.
National Speed Limit
The local limit ends and Malta's general speed limits apply from here: 50 km/h in built-up areas and 80 km/h on the open road, unless another limit is signed.
No Through Road
The road ahead is a dead end with no exit for vehicles. Enter it only to reach somewhere inside it, not in the hope of driving through.
One-Way Street
Traffic in this street moves in one direction only, the way the sign points. Never drive or reverse against the flow, and pick your lane early for where you leave the street.
Parking
Marks a place where parking is allowed. Read any plates below the sign for who may park, on which days, at what times and for how long.
Tourist Direction Sign
A dark red pointer directing you to a place of interest such as a beach, temple or heritage site. It only shows the way to the attraction named; it changes nothing about priority or speed.