Priority, junctions & roundabouts

On an unpaved sandy track near Stavoren you approach a junction with a paved polder road. There are no signs and no shark's teeth. On the paved road a cyclist approaches from the right and a horse rider from the left. What do you do?

You let both the cyclist and the rider on the paved road go first
You let only the cyclist go; a horse rider does not drive a vehicle
You go first, because from the sandy track it is harder to get moving

Explanation

False — you think whoever is on the harder road gets priority. It is the other way round: at a junction of an unpaved and a paved road, you give way from the unpaved road to everyone on the paved road (Book p.107-108).

Practise this question in the app