Correct answer
On usable pavements or pedestrian areas, without a general requirement to choose the right-hand pavement.
Use usable pavements or pedestrian areas. The rules in force since 1 October 2026 do not impose a general requirement to use the pavement on the right in the direction of travel. Pavements are reserved for pedestrian movement and presence. If no usable pedestrian area exists, pedestrians may use the shoulder and, if it does not exist or is unusable, the carriageway, taking extra care and without obstructing traffic. Applicable signs and municipal rules must also be followed.
Practice more C1 licence questions
A self-check with exam-style questions on Goods transport rules. Free, no signup.
All options
Always on the left-hand pavement.
Always on the right-hand pavement, even if another usable pedestrian area exists.
On usable pavements or pedestrian areas, without a general requirement to choose the right-hand pavement.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Keep studying
Related questions
- The C1 licence applies to vehicles whose maximum authorized mass is:
- In road traffic, we call vulnerable groups the...
- If applying the 10% permitted-error threshold in the C1 or C specific knowledge test produces a decimal result:
- What effects does drinking alcoholic beverages produce, even in small amounts?
- For headlamps allowing vertical and horizontal adjustment, what does aiming them involve?
- Is the driver's sex one of the factors that can influence blood alcohol concentration?