Panneaux de destination
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A green sign with a white H indicates a hospital nearby. It helps drivers quickly locate emergency medical services when needed.

A blue sign with a white fuel pump icon signals that gasoline is available ahead. This helps drivers prepare for refueling, especially on highways or long trips.

A blue sign featuring a bed and roof icon shows that lodging is available ahead. It’s useful for travelers looking for a place to rest or stay overnight.

A blue sign with binoculars means there is a wildlife viewing area, often with an educational or interpretive panel. These signs promote eco-tourism and safe observation of wildlife.

These signs are destination signs to indicate Alaskan Highway routes. These are used to mark long-distance travel routes through northern and remote areas.

A green sign with white arrows and place names like "Carmacks" or "Dawson City" is a directional sign. It guides drivers toward specific towns or cities, commonly seen at intersections or exits.

A green sign with a white maple leaf and the number "1" marks the Trans-Canada Highway. This is Canada’s national highway, spanning across provinces for long-distance travel.