Road signs in Wales

Road signs in Wales follow the same design principles as those in other parts of the United Kingdom.

The Welsh Language (Wales) Measure 2011 set out regulations that came into force on 31 March 2016 that now mandates that all signs be in Welsh first, with the existing "English-priority" signage (in those areas where the local authority previously had such a policy) being replaced whenever they otherwise would (life expiry or altered road conditions).

and; 'Replacement signage on Welsh Government trunk roads will be taken forward as part of general rolling programme of renewals with priority given to main routes.

The campaign is most noted for its placement of stickers with the group's logo, a dragon's tongue, on signposts that are written only in English.

[6] In 2008, a sign erected near the entrance to a supermarket in Swansea was mistakenly printed with an automatic e-mail response which read "Nid wyf yn y swyddfa ar hyn o bryd.

A Welsh-English bilingual sign in Newtown, Powys . Distances in miles.
Bilingual markings on the B4302 near Manordeilo and Salem .
An example of a "Ble mae'r Gymraeg?" campaign sticker on a telephone box at Llangybi, Gwynedd , which translates as Where's the Welsh? New Language Act