Rond-pointBosnie-Herzégovine

Apprenez les règles de circulation avec des explications claires et des exemples visuels dans notre livre illustré, simple et agréable à étudier.


5. Rond-point

Un rond-point est un aménagement circulaire dans lequel la circulation tourne autour d’un îlot central dans une direction déterminée. Les véhicules entrent et sortent par les routes raccordées, et la signalisation ou les règles locales déterminent la priorité.

Les conducteurs doivent réduire leur vitesse, choisir une voie appropriée, observer tous les usagers et signaler comme requis lors de la sortie. Le sens de circulation, la priorité à l’entrée, l’utilisation des voies et les règles concernant cyclistes et piétons dépendent de la signalisation et de la réglementation locales.

What is a roundabout?

A roundabout is a circular road arrangement where traffic travels in one direction around a central island before leaving through the chosen exit.

How can you recognise a roundabout?

A roundabout is normally identified by a circular-direction sign, a central island and entry roads controlled by signs, markings or local priority rules.

Which direction does traffic travel around a roundabout?

The direction depends on the country’s driving side. Traffic normally travels anticlockwise in right-hand-traffic countries and clockwise in left-hand-traffic countries.

Who has priority at a roundabout?

Priority differs between countries and roundabout designs. Entering traffic commonly gives way to traffic already circulating, but drivers must always follow the actual priority signs and signals.

Must you stop before entering a roundabout?

Not always. Stop when required by a stop sign, traffic light or approaching priority traffic. Otherwise, reduce speed and enter only when there is a safe gap.

Does a roundabout always have a give-way sign?

No. The sign arrangement depends on local law. Some circular intersections use ordinary priority rules or traffic lights instead.

How should you approach a roundabout?

Reduce speed, observe the signs and markings, choose the appropriate lane and check for pedestrians, cyclists and circulating traffic.

Which lane should you choose?

Follow the lane arrows and destination signs. As a general guide, use the lane appropriate for your exit, but exact lane-selection rules differ between countries and roundabout layouts.

May you use an inner lane?

Yes, where the road layout and local rules permit it. Before leaving, change lanes safely and give way to road users already travelling in the lane you wish to enter.

Do you need to signal when entering?

This depends on local law. Some countries require a signal for particular exits, while others require no signal when entering.

Do you need to signal when leaving?

Usually, yes. Signal in the direction of the exit early enough to inform other road users, but not so early that your intention becomes misleading.

Does signalling give you priority?

No. A direction indicator communicates your intention but does not permit you to force another road user to brake or change direction.

May you change lanes on a roundabout?

Only when the lane markings permit it and the manoeuvre can be completed safely. Check mirrors and blind spots, signal where required and give way to traffic already in the target lane.

What should you do if you miss your exit?

Continue around the roundabout and approach the exit again. Do not stop, reverse or cut suddenly across another lane.

May you drive over the central island?

Normally not. Some small roundabouts have a mountable central section intended only for vehicles that cannot otherwise negotiate the road safely.

Do cyclists have priority at a roundabout?

Priority depends on whether cyclists use the carriageway, a continuing bike path or a separate cycle crossing. Drivers and cyclists must follow the signs, markings and local priority rules.

What should drivers check before leaving?

Check mirrors and blind spots for cyclists, mopeds, motorcycles and vehicles beside you. Also check for pedestrians crossing the exit road.

Do pedestrians have priority at roundabout exits?

Pedestrian priority depends on crossings and local law. Drivers should approach exits slowly and be prepared to yield to pedestrians crossing or about to cross.

Does a roundabout have a special speed limit?

Not universally. The posted or general road limit applies, but drivers must travel slowly enough to negotiate the roundabout safely.

May you overtake on a roundabout?

Passing another vehicle may be permitted on a multilane roundabout, but drivers must remain within their lane and avoid unsafe lane changes. Local overtaking restrictions may apply.

May you stop or park on a roundabout?

Follow local signs and parking rules. Stopping or parking on the circulating roadway is commonly prohibited or unsafe because it obstructs traffic and reduces visibility.

Is every circular intersection a roundabout?

No. A circular junction may be governed by traffic lights, ordinary priority rules or another road design. Its legal status depends on its signs and local definition.

1 Bosnie-Herzégovine 2 Autoroute 3 Quai 4 Cédez le passage 5 Rond-point 6 Passage à niveau 7 Feux de circulation 8 Frontière internationale 9 Marche arrière 10 Limite d’agglomération 11 Attraction touristique 12 Autobus 13 Police 14 Ambulance 15 Taxi 16 Norme européenne d’émissions 17 Nid-de-poule 18 Chemin 19 Particules 20 Pollution de l’air 21 Heure de pointe 22 Code de la route 23 Caniveau 24 Vélo cargo 25 Véhicule forestier 26 Véhicule de chantier 27 Ensemble semi-remorque 28 Trolleybus 29 Speed pedelec 30 Véhicule de livraison 31 Moteur au ralenti 32 Dépanneuse 33 Quatre roues motrices 34 Vélo 35 Équipement de moto 36 Voie ferrée 37 Caravane 38 Remorque 39 Attelage 40 Camion de pompiers 41 Sirène 42 Convoi 43 Feux des véhicules d’urgence 44 Machines agricoles 45 Vélo électrique 46 Véhicule électrique 47 Pedelec 48 Quadricycle 49 Voiturette 50 Véhicule tout-terrain 51 Fourgonnette 52 Véhicule de loisirs 53 Scooter 54 Trikke 55 Engin de déplacement personnel 56 Skateboard 57 Segway 58 Trottinette 59 Patins à roulettes 60 Facteur 61 Auto-stoppeur 62 Jeune enfant 63 Enfant 64 Handicap 65 Train-auto 66 km/h 67 mph 68 Compteur de vitesse 69 Hauteur de caisse 70 Route en terre 71 Conduite 72 Système Stop & Start 73 Boîte de vitesses manuelle 74 Boîte de vitesses automatique 75 Commande des gaz 76 Compte-tours 77 Volant 78 Direction assistée 79 Balayage visuel 80 Rétroviseur 81 Carburant 82 Jauge de carburant 83 Essence 84 Diesel 85 Liquide d’échappement diesel 86 Assurance automobile 87 Trousse de premiers secours 88 Extincteur 89 Vêtement haute visibilité 90 Premiers secours 91 Barrière en béton à profil en gradins 92 Barrières 93 Feux du véhicule 94 Éclairage public 95 Feux de croisement 96 Feux de route 97 Feux antibrouillard 98 Feux antibrouillard avant 99 Feux antibrouillard arrière 100 Feux de position ...