Hi! In a post about access=permit, Kevin Kevin wrote:
El lun., 13 ago. 2018 18:10, Kevin Kenny <kevin.b.kenny+...@gmail.com> escribió: > - what is the > point of mapping a way that's impassable to everything? When is a way > not a way? It does indeed make sense when some transport mode has an > answer other than 'no'. > In Madrid we have some streets that have a street plaque but are completely closed to cars or even walking people. I call them "streets that are not streets". One example is Calle Maestro Tellería in Madrid: https://www.openstreetmap.org/way/85518639 That street is closed with a lift gate and it is exclusively used as parking space by people working on Ministry of Health-care or Consejo Económico y Social (a consultive government agency). But the most stupid no-street is Calle Francisco Piquer: it is completely closed with fences (no doors on it) and served as a backyard for Palacio de las Alhajas, a former pawnhouse and bank: https://www.openstreetmap.org/way/31053349 I know the following question is off-topic on this group, but I'm curious: Are there many of these no-streets on your cities? Are they mapped? Are they named upon someone, as Madrid no-streets are?
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