Articles — Spain driving theory (free)
Open educational articles about Spain driving theory. Practice stays free on the home app. Not the DGT.
100% free: No fees and no unlock payments anywhere on TeoriaPass.
How to book the Spain theory test
Official DGT sede links, documents, and city-by-city booking orientation. Free guide — TeoriaPass does not book exams.
ArticleSpain drink-drive limits explained for learners
General vs novice vs professional limits — and why exam questions mix them.
ArticleAutomatic vs manual — student orientation
How automatic-only restrictions relate to theory prep and practical training choices.
ArticleCyclists & bike lanes — exam guide
Sharing the road with cyclists and bike lanes for the Spanish driving theory exam.
ArticleBus lanes and restricted lanes for learners
Who may use special lanes and how signs control access.
ArticleChild seats and seat belts — Spain theory exam
Seat belts and child restraint systems as they appear in Spain driving theory questions.
ArticleDocuments drivers commonly must carry
Licence, insurance and vehicle papers in study terms — confirm official lists.
ArticleEmergency vehicles — Spain driving theory
How to yield to emergency vehicles and common theory traps about sirens and corridors.
ArticleFirst aid & crash scene — theory orientation
What theory questions usually expect about helping after a crash — orientation only.
ArticleFog lights & low visibility — Spain theory
When to use fog lights, dipped beam and hazard awareness for the Spain theory test.
ArticleGive way vs STOP: what theory exams test
How to read priority signs and markings without guessing.
Article2-week Spain theory study plan
A practical schedule using guides, blog topics and mock practice.
ArticleITV sticker and technical card: learner checklist
Where the sticker sits, what the card proves, and unfavourable result rules.
ArticleLoads projecting from the rear of a car
V-20 panels and lighting ideas that appear in MCQs.
ArticleMotorcycle and moped helmet approval marks
Approval marking vs “any sports helmet” traps.
ArticleMotorway hard shoulder: emergency only
Why stopping to “check a map” on the lane/shoulder fails the safe answer.
ArticleSpanish motorways — theory exam guide
Hard shoulder, minimum speeds, joining and leaving motorways — Spain theory exam focus.
ArticleForeign residents & NIE — licence orientation
Orientation for foreign residents preparing a Spanish driving licence. Verify paperwork on DGT.
ArticleNight driving — Spain theory tips
Dazzle, dipped beam and fatigue — what Spain theory questions emphasise about night driving.
ArticleNovice drivers and points balance basics
How early licence years are often framed in theory questions.
ArticleOvertaking on Spanish roads — exam-focused guide
When overtaking is allowed, hard shoulder myths, and speed myths for the Spain driving theory test.
ArticleParking & stopping rules for the Spain theory exam
Blue zones, prohibited parking, and common Spain theory traps about stopping and parking.
ArticleTurning into a street with pedestrians
Why turning drivers usually yield to people crossing.
ArticleSpain driving licence points (permiso por puntos) — free guide
How the Spanish permiso por puntos works for new and experienced drivers. Free independent guide.
ArticleRoundabouts: entry priority in practice questions
Vehicles already circulating typically have priority unless signs say otherwise.
ArticleSpeed limits on Spanish roads — a study map
Town, conventional roads, motorways and why +20 km/h overtaking myths fail.
ArticleTraffic lights and flashing amber in Spain
Green, amber, red, arrows and what “flashing amber” usually means for practice.
ArticleMinimum tyre tread depth for cars
1.6 mm grooves and why “looks fine” is not an exam answer.
ArticleV-16 emergency beacon — what learners should know
Practice framing for connected beacons without claiming official mandates wrongly.
ArticleSharing the road with cyclists and riders
Group cyclists and vulnerable users in exam-style scenarios.
ArticleSnow chains: when they are required
No blanket “all winter in the boot” rule — signs and conditions matter.