Solid White Lines in Spain: Why They Must Not Be Crossed
Solid white lines on Spanish roads carry strict legal meaning. Crossing them is prohibited in most circumstances, yet many drivers do so without realising the risk — or the consequences.
Solid white lines on Spanish roads carry strict legal meaning. Crossing them is prohibited in most circumstances, yet many drivers do so without realising the risk — or the consequences.
The New Year often brings new bikes and electric scooters onto Spain’s roads. For riders and other road users alike, January is a critical time to reset expectations, practise safely, and remain especially vigilant.
Spain’s roads are shared by a wide mix of users, from cyclists and scooter riders to pedestrians. For visiting drivers, knowing how to anticipate and respect them is key to safe motoring.
Members of N332 were at Expo Torrevieja this weekend, explaining everything you need to know about the new mandatory V-16 emergency lights, roundabouts, and more
Spain’s roads are shared by millions of drivers, cyclists, scooter riders, and pedestrians. Understanding the rules that protect the most vulnerable helps prevent accidents and reduces insurance claims.
In Spain, pedestrians do not always have priority, except at marked crossings or when vehicles turn across their path. Tourists should note that pedestrians must use crossings where available, and drivers must stop when someone is waiting to cross.