Correct answer
No, under no circumstances.
A car may not stop or park in an area specifically signposted for the parking and stopping of urban public transport under any circumstances. These areas are reserved exclusively for public-transport vehicles, to ensure the operation and efficiency of the service they provide. Traffic rules and road signs define specific areas of the road for different purposes, and respecting these areas is essential for maintaining order and safety in the streets. Lanes or parts of the road reserved for the movement or service of certain users, such as public transport, must remain clear of other vehicles to allow these essential services to operate smoothly and without interruption.
Practice more B licence questions
A 3-minute quick test with exam-style questions. Free, no signup.
All options
Only if the driver does not leave the vehicle.
Yes, stopping is permitted, but parking is not.
No, under no circumstances.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Keep studying
Related questions
- On which side of a traffic island on a two-way road must a vehicle drive?
- The sign prohibits...
- Where must you position yourself after overtaking?
- What is the maximum speed for animal-drawn vehicles on roads outside built-up areas?
- What do arrows painted on the carriageway indicate?
- May vehicle occupants walk along the carriageway of a motorway?