Regulatory signs say what you must or must not do, and ignoring them is an offence. These signs protect people on foot and on bikes, and give priority to buses in some places.
- In a built-up area you must give way to a bus displaying a Give Way To Bus sign that is signalling to pull out from the kerb into the left lane.
- Give way to pedestrians as the rules require, especially where a sign tells you pedestrians may cross.
- Bicycle riders have their own paths and lanes: do not drive in them except where a rule allows.
Read more: buses and transit lanes. Sharing the road with pedestrians and bicycle riders.
Signs in this group

Cross with care 
Watch for bicycles 
Cyclist dismount 
All bicycle signs 
Bicycles must exit 
Bicycle use ramp sign 
Bicycle cross here sign 
Bicycle use left shoulder 
Give way to pedestrians 
Give way to buses 
Bicycles only 
Bicycle shared path ahead 
Bicycle separated path sign 
Pedestrian scramble sign 
Refuge island 
Bus stop sign 
Bicycle crossing sign 
Bicycle and pedestrian warning sign 
Tram sign
Quick answers
What does the Give Way To Bus sign mean in Victoria?
In a built-up area you must give way to a bus that shows the sign and is signalling to pull out from the kerb into the left lane.
Based on the Victorian Road to Solo Driving handbook and the VicRoads learner and probationary pages. Rules change from time to time, so check vicroads.vic.gov.au for the latest.
DKT