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A signalled crossing with both a pedestrian and a cycle symbol.
Also known as: Two-can crossing, Shared cycle and pedestrian crossing, Crossing with a bicycle signal, Cycle-and-foot crossing
A toucan crossing takes cyclists and pedestrians together, and its name is a pun — 'two can cross'. British signalled crossings form a family named this way, and each admits a different combination of users, which the signal head's symbols declare.
Denotes a signal-controlled crossing that pedestrians and cyclists may use together, cyclists not being required to dismount.
Contexts: Public information
Takes its name from a pun on 'two can cross', part of a British naming family that includes pelican, puffin and pegasus crossings.
Contexts: Public information
Displays both a walking figure and a bicycle on the signal head, which is what distinguishes it visually from a puffin crossing.
Contexts: Public information
A push-button signal head displaying a standing human figure alongside a bicycle in green or red, beside a crossing marked with elephant's-footprint squares.