Marks the location of an emergency roadside phone used to call for breakdown services, fire, or police assistance. These are typically directly connected to emergency control centers and are placed at regular intervals along motorways or in tunnels for quick access.

This sign indicates a public telephone booth, useful in areas with limited mobile signal or for travelers without mobile phones. Often located at rest stops, fuel stations, or near service areas, these phones allow for both emergency and general calls.

Indicates the presence of a petrol or diesel filling station. These stations often offer multiple services, including electric vehicle EV charging, oil checks, tire inflation, and small convenience stores. Critical for route planning in remote or mountainous regions.

This sign directs travelers to nearby lodging facilities like hotels or motels. These accommodations range from basic to luxury and are helpful for overnight rest, especially during long-distance travel or when driving fatigue sets in.

Signifies a restaurant offering complete meals—breakfast, lunch, and dinner options. Often located in rest areas, these are ideal for travelers seeking more than just snacks. May also include local cuisine, family dining, or fast food services.

This sign points to a café or small refreshment kiosk. Suitable for short breaks, it provides coffee, cold drinks, sandwiches, or snacks. These spots help reduce driver fatigue and maintain alertness on long drives.

Indicates a designated campsite for tents, often found in scenic or rural areas. Facilities may include toilets, water supply, fire pits, and picnic areas. Ideal for travelers looking for outdoor, nature-based overnight stays.

This symbol marks a caravan or trailer-friendly campground with dedicated parking spots, electrical hookups, waste disposal, and other amenities tailored for mobile homes. Popular with long-distance travelers or families on vacation.

Marks a tourist or visitor information office, where travelers can get regional maps, brochures, local travel tips, and event updates. Staff may also help with accommodation bookings or guided tour information.

This sign indicates a youth hostel or budget shared accommodation, often used by backpackers, cyclists, or student groups. Hostels typically offer bunk beds, shared kitchens, and affordable rates, promoting social interaction and group travel.

Informs drivers to tune into a specified radio station e.g., Radio DRS 94.6 for real-time traffic updates, weather conditions, road closures, and emergency alerts. Particularly useful in tunnels, mountain roads, or during severe weather.

Indicates the location of a ferry terminal, where vehicles and passengers can cross bodies of water. The sign may include departure times, vehicle types allowed, and lane directions for boarding. Useful for cross-river or lake routes in Switzerland.

Shows the location of fire extinguishers or emergency fire-fighting devices. Typically found in tunnels, parking garages, or fuel stations, these are essential for rapid response to vehicle fires or flammable hazards.

Denotes a multi-functional rest area that provides several services such as fuel, food, toilets, telephones, and parking. Often marked on highways, these spots are ideal for longer stops and full refreshment during a journey.

Displays how far e.g., 100m or 200m the nearest emergency exit or escape route is. Commonly seen in tunnels or confined highways, this helps travelers plan an exit in case of fire, collision, or tunnel closure.

Directs drivers and passengers to the closest emergency exit door, especially important in tunnels or underground roads. These exits lead to safe evacuation passages and are designed for use during emergencies like fire or structural failure.