How do streets work in Japan? It doesn't look like they have them sectioned off into parts for cars and parts for people.
Further evidence.
They don't.
Nobody drives cars in japan.
>>67957277
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pedestrian_zone
although i couldn't comment on japanese streets, streets converted to pedestrian-only use (i.e. through pedestrianisation) generally only allow vehicle access during the night, for deliveries only. maintenance work done during the day usually sees sub-3.5t vehicles creeping around with their hazard lights on.
>>67957277
Japanese city usually have avenues and beside avenues are mesy small comfy streets with Japanese houses like pic related
I lived in one
>>67957277
We have pedestrian areas in towns and cities that are supposed to be used by pedestrians, but cars can drive there too if they have to. they have to drive very slow though.
it's not exclusive to japan
>>67957277
i've no idea
but here's a flickr for people who like japanese citites
https://www.flickr.com/groups/back_alley/pool/
>>67957450
Why are some traffic cones green?
>>67957501
what about tokio drift?
>>67957277
>>67957417
They are back alleys where the traffic of pedestrians is given top priority to.
Cars must go slowly when passing through there.
>>67962375
I love citities,thanks.
>>67963547
>tokio
>>67957277
The view is shopping and restaurants area in big cities only.
>>67960080
Yes. Many of Japanese towns were made before automobile was created. And population density is high.
So road width is narrow in such towns.
>visited japan this year
australia feels like a 3rd world country with our drive-thru towns
I want to die.