Parking and Stopping Test
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1.Youre driving in and want to stop for a quick coffee. Can you park at the corner of an intersection?
Explanation: Parking (and even stopping) is not allowed within 5 meters of an intersection. This rule ensures visibility and safety for turning vehicles and pedestrians.
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Parking and Stopping Test
02/14
2.You see a blue sign with a white P and a time range below it. What does this indicate?
Explanation: A blue sign with a white P typically marks a public parking area. If time ranges are mentioned, they indicate time-limited parking u2014 youll need to use a disc or pay during those hours.
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Parking and Stopping Test
03/14
3.Where is it never allowed to park or stop?
Explanation: Parking or stopping on sidewalks is always illegal in France unless specifically permitted by signs or markings. It obstructs pedestrians and can incur fines or towing.
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Parking and Stopping Test
04/14
4.You’re stopping at a bus stop to drop off a friend. Is that allowed?
Explanation: Stopping or parking at bus stops is strictly prohibited to ensure buses can safely pick up and drop off passengers. Even brief stops can cause disruptions and result in fines.
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Parking and Stopping Test
05/14
5.You see a fire hydrant painted on the ground with a yellow border. Can you park next to it?
Explanation: Parking or stopping near a fire hydrant is illegal in France, as it may prevent emergency services from accessing critical water supplies during a fire.
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Parking and Stopping Test
06/14
6.In which of the following locations are you allowed to park?
Explanation: You may park in clearly marked bays unless signage indicates restrictions. However, parking near crossings, double-parking, or on roundabouts is dangerous and prohibited.
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Parking and Stopping Test
07/14
7.You stop momentarily in a bus lane marked with a solid white line. What is the rule?
Explanation: Bus lanes marked by solid lines are exclusively reserved for buses (and sometimes taxis or bikes, if indicated). Stopping or using them, even briefly, is illegal and dangerous.
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Parking and Stopping Test
08/14
8.How close can you legally park to a pedestrian crossing?
Explanation: Parking is prohibited within 5 meters of a pedestrian crossing to ensure clear visibility for both drivers and pedestrians. Violating this rule risks fines and endangers lives.
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Parking and Stopping Test
09/14
9.If a road has yellow or red markings on the roadside, what does it mean?
Explanation: Yellow or red lines on the roadside are clear indicators that parking is prohibited in that area, regardless of vehicle type. These markings are placed to prevent vehicles from obstructing essential areas such as fire hydrants, emergency access routes, or areas prone to traffic congestion.
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Parking and Stopping Test
010/14
10.How close to an intersection can you legally park in Portugal?
Explanation: You must maintain a minimum of 5 meters from an intersection when parking your vehicle. This rule is in place to ensure that vehicles approaching the junction have clear visibility of other road users, which reduces the risk of collisions.
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Parking and Stopping Test
011/14
11.Where is parking prohibited in relation to a bus stop in Portugal?
Explanation: In Portugal, vehicles are not allowed to park within 25 meters before and 5 meters after a bus stop. This extended no-parking zone ensures that buses have adequate space to pull over and then re-enter traffic without being blocked by parked cars. Violating this rule can endanger public transport users and disrupt traffic flow.
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Parking and Stopping Test
012/14
12.What is the minimum distance you must keep from a tram stop when parking?
Explanation: When parking near tram stops in Portugal, you must keep at least 6 meters of space. Trams require extra clearance due to their fixed rails and turning radius, and stopping too close can block tram movement or put passengers at risk.
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Parking and Stopping Test
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13.Are there time-based parking restrictions in Portugal?
Explanation: In many urban and tourist-heavy areas of Portugal, parking restrictions apply during specific hours, particularly in the daytime. These could include paid parking zones or time-limited areas where vehicles must move after a set period.
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Parking and Stopping Test
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14.In which areas are you most likely to encounter strict or timed parking regulations in Portugal?
Explanation: While general parking rules apply across the country, strict enforcement and additional restrictions (such as timed parking, permit-only zones, or metered areas) are most common in large cities and tourist destinations.
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- Passing Score 80%

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