Informs which lane leads to which route. Assists drivers in correct positioning. Reduces confusion at junctions.

Yellow background marks temporary roads. Used during roadworks or closures. Follow arrows to bypass blocked roads.

Indicates the road will merge from the right. Be prepared to allow others to join. Maintain safe speed and spacing.

Indicates max allowed vehicle height (3.9 m). Tall vehicles should not enter. Prevents collision with overpasses.

Diagram shows how traffic must flow. Helps drivers follow the detour correctly. Common in construction zones.

Each arrow represents allowed lane movement. Helps avoid last-minute lane changes. Important at large intersections.

Arrows show how lanes continue or split. Guides early lane choice. Ensures smooth merging or turning.

Blue sign shows city and main route. Red number is the national road. Used on main directional signs.

Often used after turns to confirm direction. Assures driver of correct path. Simple city direction guide.

Green and red show road classes. Helps drivers choose the correct highway. Useful at route junctions.

Points toward major city (Helsinki). Shows route to follow. Often placed on motorways or ring roads.

Repeats or confirms earlier direction. Usually found after intersections. Keeps route clear for drivers.

Black numbers and white arrows show local roads. Distance in kilometers. Good for short rural journeys.

Indicates service (Kirjasto = Library). Used in urban areas. Helps find public facilities.

Blue sign shows cycle route and distance. May include street name. Supports safe cycling navigation.

Yellow sign with destination and km. Local direction on rural roads. Found outside small towns.

Black-on-white sign pointing to the center. Helps tourists and locals. Common near town outskirts.

No through traffic allowed. Useful for delivery drivers. Avoid unless destination is inside.

Blue sign indicates parking. Red line shows side/time restrictions. Follow local rules.

Blue sign gives safe driving speed (70 km/h). Not legally binding. Based on road conditions.

Shows two destinations with distances. Useful for planning fuel/rest stops. Placed on long roads.

Brown sign marks tourist route. Often leads to natural parks. Good for visitors and sightseeing.

Points toward historical or scenic trail. Brown background signals non-urban interest area.

Green signs with "E" are EU highways. E12 is a major transnational route. Indicates high-speed road.

Red sign shows key national route (2). Used on high-traffic roads. Often motorways or expressways.

Yellow background is for mid-level roads. Route 42 may connect towns. Less busy than national highways.

Black-on-white shows rural road. Useful for farming or residential areas. Smaller routes than yellow signs.

Blue background with white digits. May include rural or district roads. Typically lower-speed routes.

Red route with dashed border. Often used for events or road closures. Follow only during activation.

Informs driver where to exit for a route. Helps when switching highways. Blue signs show navigation path.

Drivers can park and use public transport. Encourages eco-travel. Often near suburban stations.

Yellow arrow indicates new route path. Used in construction zones. Follow to avoid blocked road.

Green symbol shows expressway begins. Observe motorway rules. No stopping or pedestrian traffic allowed.

White car on green means no bicycles/pedestrians. Limited to motor traffic. Ensures safe high-speed flow.

Indicates route to nearest airport. Often near terminals or ring roads. Guides travelers clearly.

Blue icon of ferry indicates boat crossing. Check schedule before arriving. Common near coastal roads.

Used for loading docks or harbors. Watch for heavy vehicles. Typically freight zones.

Factory icon shows manufacturing area. Expect trucks or machinery. Reduce speed in these zones.

Blue "P" shows permitted parking. Can be free or paid. Often linked with city centers.