From a sign telling you to keep left while pointing right, to a typo at a buffet, these signs are more than a little confusing.
Bored Panda collected a collection of funny photos from around the world, showing some of the most unusual signs in public places.
One image shows a tree jokingly instructing users not to use it as a trash can, while another shows a graffiti removal hotline painted over.
And another sign, found on the London Underground, raised eyebrows when it instructed commuters to walk left while pointing the other way.
Smokers are known for carelessly leaving their cigarette butts in the most convenient places, but one tree struck back with a bold defense
People were going crazy at the irony of this notice telling people to stop defacing public places with graffiti, using a form of vandalism itself, which in turn led to
Others included a buffer for ‘meet lasange’, while a road sign pointed to the ‘path’, in three different directions.
Salt-N-Pepa.
Here, FEMAIL looks at the funniest and most bizarre road signs…
Strange sign made it seem like pedestrians were invited to fall down the stairs, which isn’t the safest way to climb stairs
Salt-N-Pepa is here! A sign at the Museum of Discovery in Arkansas called out the hip-hop duo
This hilarious food label at a buffet was probably intended to explain to customers that it was made from meat. But instead of repelling vegetables, the plate seemed to introduce foodies to the carby dish
In another ironic move, this red rectangular sign in an unknown location broke its own rules
In a great PR stunt, this driving school in Britain used some bold marketing tactics to increase its customer base
Trails galore! This British road sign humorously pointed walkers to different paths, but it led to confusion when it showed three separate signs in three different directions
Not many people will encounter a reversed red traffic light, let alone a red man being forcibly pulled out of a traffic light
This Japanese hotel also suffered an awkward translation error, somberly warning guests that the future is dangerous
This photo, taken at an Irish gas station, enthusiastically boasted of its potato production
Londoners will be used to seeing tube signs, but most commuters don’t look at the markings, except this one telling people to go left while pointing right
This clumsy translation, coupled with a spelling error, aimed to translate the hearty Italian dish into English
An irate shop owner proudly hung this white A4 sheet on the glass display to remind customers that expecting fast service would have a knock-on effect on quality
Fair but funny: this seafood restaurant explained their lobster prices for a very obvious reason