At an unmarked intersection, the general right-of-way rule is to...
Right of way
Explanation
At an unmarked intersection, the **general rule of priority** is to yield to vehicles approaching from the **right**. This means that if you arrive at a junction and there are no signs indicating who has the right of way, you must allow vehicles coming from your right to pass first.
There are some **exceptions** to this rule at unmarked intersections:
- **Rail vehicles**, such as trams, have priority over those traveling on the road.
- Vehicles on a **paved road** have priority over those coming from an unpaved road.
- Vehicles already inside a **roundabout** or a **motorway** have priority over those wanting to enter.
These rules ensure a safer and more orderly flow of traffic in situations where there are no signs regulating the right of way.
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