There are both guarded and unguarded pedestrian crossings. The difference is that there are either traffic signals or a police officer, which is then a guarded pedestrian crossing, or these aren’t there, then it’s an unguarded pedestrian crossing. Keep the following in mind when you arrive at a pedestrian crossing; - At a pedestrian crossing, whether it’s guarded or unguarded or combined with a bicycle passage, you always have to stop for pedestrians. - If a pedestrian is indicating clearly that he or she is not going to cross then you can continue driving, but with caution and while keeping eye contact. - Pedestrians aren’t allowed to cross a pedestrian crossing with unreasonable delay. But this "unreasonable" differs of course between young and elderly people. - Do not wave at a pedestrian that wants to cross a pedestrian crossing, that can give him or her a false feeling of safety. - It’s prohibited to stop or park a vehicle within 10 metres before a pedestrian crossing.