Welcome to your Road Signs Test for Oregon! Driving in the Beaver State surely is an adventure from the coastal highways to the road crossing over the desert. Let’s get ready for whatever problems this brought to Oregon’s beautiful routes and its urban areas.
Scenery in Oregon is a driver’s dream -- and sometimes a test of skill. Our road signs are your guide through:
-- Highway 101 foggy areas
-- Mountain pass snow advisories out for Cascades.
-- High wind zones in the Columbia River Gorge
-- Expected flash floods in eastern deserts
This is your ticket to fun for new drivers in the Oregon Graduated Driver Licensing Program. Picture yourself cruising the bike-friendly streets of Portland or rounding the curves at Crater Lake National Park.
Oregon’s sustainability comes alive in some unexpected highway signs that announce:
-- Electric-vehicle-charging-station signs
-- Traffic signals for bicycles in cities
-- Wildlife corridor and crossing signage
Various ecosystems and industries shape our roads. You’ll need to be able to identify signs for:
-- Logging areas in our forests
-- Farming areas with slow vehicle warnings
-- Coastal Tsunami Evacuation Routes
With Oregon being eclectic in climate, safety is down from “Chain Required” for snowy passes to “Driftwood Zone” for coastal highways; the list goes on and could save lives at every moment, wet winter to dry summer.
Oregon has some rather unique scenic bikeway signs. With 17 official routes plotted out across the state, markers like this have importance to both cyclists and motorists. That’s so much more than passing a test—a learning of all these signs makes you a part of a community of polite drivers, showing respect for the natural beauty of our state, from tech hubs to wilderness. Ready to put your knowledge to the test? This practice exam mirrors what you’ll encounter at the DMV, covering both standard signs and those specific to Oregon’s diverse roads. By mastering these, you’re preparing to explore all the wonders our state has to offer — from the depths of Hells Canyon to the heights of Mount Hood. So, future Oregon driver, let’s get you ready to know what the signs mean as you travel over the open road, up-and-down rugged coastline and painted hills, and everywhere else in this state.