A Toucan crossing is a type of pedestrian crossing that allows both pedestrians and cyclists to cross at the same time. Cyclists are allowed to ride across Toucan crossings, unlike other types of crossings such as Zebra, Pelican, or Puffin crossings, where cyclists must dismount and push their bikes. Toucan crossings are typically used adjacent to a cycle-path and are four meters wide in the United Kingdom. They are light-controlled crossings that are push-button operated. Pedestrians and cyclists will see the green signal together, and cyclists are permitted to ride across. Cycle tracks on opposite sides of the road may be linked by cycle-only signalled crossings, and cyclists may ride across but must not cross until the green cycle symbol is showing.

In summary, Toucan crossings are the type of crossing that allows cyclists and pedestrians to cross at the same time. They are light-controlled, push-button operated, and cyclists are allowed to ride across them.