Correct answer
Yes, under those conditions, except on motorways and dual carriageways.
Yes, under Articles 126 and 127, on the alternative route with the least traffic; never on motorways or dual carriageways. They must be supervised by a person over 18 capable of controlling them. Normally use the right shoulder or, if the carriageway must be used, stay close to its right edge; a single animal may use the left edge if safer.
Practice more B licence questions
A 3-minute quick test with exam-style questions. Free, no signup.
All options
Yes, on every road, including motorways and dual carriageways.
No, they may never use a public road.
Yes, under those conditions, except on motorways and dual carriageways.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Keep studying
Glossary terms in this question
Related questions
- How should pedestrians cross the road if there is no pedestrian crossing?
- On a vehicle less than one metre wide, what is the lateral load limit measured from the longitudinal axis on each side?
- If no usable drovers’ route exists, may draught, pack or riding animals travel on a conventional road?
- On a two-wheel moped less than one metre wide, what is the maximum rear projection of its load?
- Which vehicle system do shock absorbers form part of?
- A passenger car is travelling normally and is not required to use the shoulder. May it enter or stop voluntarily in a zone of parallel diagonal stripes enclosed by a continuous line (hatched area)?