Which sign indicates a tourist attraction?

Which sign indicates a tourist attraction?

• A. Tourist attraction
• B. On Approach to a Junction in Wales
• C. Direction to toilets with disabled access
• D. Picnic site

Answer: (A)

In the UK, signs that guide drivers to places of interest for visitors are shown on brown signs. The most direct way to indicate a tourist attraction is a sign that literally labels it as a “Tourist attraction.” That explicit wording makes it clear that the location ahead is a site of interest for tourists, which is exactly what the question is asking for. The other signs point to different things: a sign about an approach to a junction is a warning about road layout ahead, not about attractions; a blue sign for toilets with disabled access provides facilities information, which is unrelated to tourist sites; and a brown sign for a picnic site indicates a place to stop for a break, not necessarily a tourist attraction.

In the UK, signs that guide drivers to places of interest for visitors are shown on brown signs. The most direct way to indicate a tourist attraction is a sign that literally labels it as a “Tourist attraction.” That explicit wording makes it clear that the location ahead is a site of interest for tourists, which is exactly what the question is asking for.

The other signs point to different things: a sign about an approach to a junction is a warning about road layout ahead, not about attractions; a blue sign for toilets with disabled access provides facilities information, which is unrelated to tourist sites; and a brown sign for a picnic site indicates a place to stop for a break, not necessarily a tourist attraction.