Information sign
No entry (separate entrance) sign
What does the No entry (separate entrance) sign mean?
Tells drivers they cannot enter by this point where entry and exit points are separate.
Also known as: No entry sign (car park)
What it means
You cannot enter by this route. Use the entrance marked IN.
The sign is used where entry and exit points are separate. It tells you that you cannot enter from the point where you are.
It is different from the red No entry sign, which is a legal order.
Where you'll see it
At the exit of a car park or private road with separate entry and exit points.
Rules to know
Signs are used where there are separate entry and exit points to and from a car park, private access road or private property.
Know Your Traffic Signs, p. 139
Common mistakes
Mistake: Confusing it with the red No entry sign.
Instead: This blue sign is information for drivers using a car park or private road. The red sign is a legal prohibition on the public road.
Test yourself
Recalling the answer helps it stick. Pick an answer to see how you did.
Question 1 of 1
What does this sign mean?
Ready for more? Take the Information Signs Quiz
Download this sign
© Crown copyright. Free to reuse under the Open Government Licence v3.0, as long as the sign is reproduced accurately and not in a misleading context.
Related signs
See also
No entry
Regulatory sign
The red No entry sign for public roads.
See also
In (separate entrance)
Information sign
The entrance you should use.
Used with
No exit (separate exit)
Information sign
The matching sign for the entrance side.
More information signs
All information signsShare this sign
Pinterest (opens in a new tab)Facebook (opens in a new tab)X (opens in a new tab)WhatsApp (opens in a new tab)EmailSources
- Know Your Traffic Signs (Department for Transport, Sixth edition, 2023), Information signs, p. 139
Sign image: Department for Transport, Traffic sign images (diagram 836). © Crown copyright, reused under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
Last reviewed 11 October 2026. This page explains the sign in our own words; for the full rules, see The Highway Code. How we source and check content