Can pedestrians cross the bike path by any chance?
It looks like they couldn’t decide between making it part of the sidewalk or to put a bike lane, so they decided to do something in between.
I’m not sure whether there are enough signs for pedestrians
why so many crossing signs? If you need a sign every two meters, shouldn’t you then redesign the crossing to be more intuitively visible?
wow, a whole 100 meters of it?
Won’t somebody please think of the pedestrians!
Who put the dementia guy in charge of putting up signs?
In the Balkans this would be a sign that whichever politician signed on this particular piece of infrastructure has a good friend who has a business selling street signs and is willing to give him a cut of the profits.
Near my hometown in Italy i’ve seen a far worse bike path.
It is half a kilometer of bike path interrupted every 50 or less meters because there are exits from side streets and each interruption has a quite strong descent which, if it doesn’t make you end up on a car, it will make you end up in a muddy ditch, at least here it’s just pedestrians crossing it.
Obviously there is a sign for the end and re-start of the cycle path at every interruption as in this photo
When your best friend has a sign business type of moment
Let me guess, one of the decision makers homie is a sign maker
Double it and place it to the next metre.
A road signs producer must be related to some politician
When your uncle is in the street sign buisness and you’re forced to help him out.
I see we aren’t the only country that needlessly clutters cities with an insane amount of traffic signs.
But at least you have bike paths, unlike us.
My favorite part of this picture is the two cars parked on what looks to be the middle of the sidewalk.
Why do all countries try to reinvent the wheel? Why not consult with countries that have a lot of experience with bike infrastructure?
Goodness, horrible planning, all those signs, blocking the view, wasting space… so many metal railings etc… Estonia, you can do better! That looks like a bike path from the 90s
The number of pedestrian signs looks like a waste
this is me playing any Tycoon games for the first hour
That’s a ton of pedestrian crossings and signs lol, looks weird to navigate.
Should have made it like NL.
I wish I had a company that makes pedestrian signs in this country 🙂
Lots of poles in Estonia.
The Vienna Convention on Road Signs and Signals would allow less awful use of signs
* They could have a white sign under the first sign showing [ 6 x ] indicating that there are 6 crossings in succession * They could have a white sign under the first sign showing [ ↑ 200m ↑ ] indicating crossings the next 200m
What they did is an abomination.
Some sign manufacturer is making bank in Estonia lol
All cool, but I guess it needs more pedestrian signs
In Poland they just paint pedestrian crossing but don’t put a sign. So it’s not a pedestrian crossing. Just a pretend pedestrian crossing. Which is nothing but is painted nonetheless.
As a German I get the feeling that I’d feel at home in Tallinn, this is a German bureacrazy level of signs 😀
28 comments
Can pedestrians cross the bike path by any chance?
It looks like they couldn’t decide between making it part of the sidewalk or to put a bike lane, so they decided to do something in between.
I’m not sure whether there are enough signs for pedestrians
why so many crossing signs?
If you need a sign every two meters, shouldn’t you then redesign the crossing to be more intuitively visible?
wow, a whole 100 meters of it?
Won’t somebody please think of the pedestrians!
Who put the dementia guy in charge of putting up signs?
In the Balkans this would be a sign that whichever politician signed on this particular piece of infrastructure has a good friend who has a business selling street signs and is willing to give him a cut of the profits.
Near my hometown in Italy i’ve seen a far worse bike path.
It is half a kilometer of bike path interrupted every 50 or less meters because there are exits from side streets and each interruption has a quite strong descent which, if it doesn’t make you end up on a car, it will make you end up in a muddy ditch, at least here it’s just pedestrians crossing it.
Obviously there is a sign for the end and re-start of the cycle path at every interruption as in this photo
When your best friend has a sign business type of moment
Let me guess, one of the decision makers homie is a sign maker
Double it and place it to the next metre.
A road signs producer must be related to some politician
When your uncle is in the street sign buisness and you’re forced to help him out.
I see we aren’t the only country that needlessly clutters cities with an insane amount of traffic signs.
But at least you have bike paths, unlike us.
My favorite part of this picture is the two cars parked on what looks to be the middle of the sidewalk.
Why do all countries try to reinvent the wheel? Why not consult with countries that have a lot of experience with bike infrastructure?
Goodness, horrible planning, all those signs, blocking the view, wasting space…
so many metal railings etc… Estonia, you can do better! That looks like a bike path from the 90s
The number of pedestrian signs looks like a waste
this is me playing any Tycoon games for the first hour
That’s a ton of pedestrian crossings and signs lol, looks weird to navigate.
Should have made it like NL.
I wish I had a company that makes pedestrian signs in this country 🙂
Lots of poles in Estonia.
The Vienna Convention on Road Signs and Signals would allow less awful use of signs
* They could have a white sign under the first sign showing [ 6 x ] indicating that there are 6 crossings in succession
* They could have a white sign under the first sign showing [ ↑ 200m ↑ ] indicating crossings the next 200m
What they did is an abomination.
Some sign manufacturer is making bank in Estonia lol
All cool, but I guess it needs more pedestrian signs
In Poland they just paint pedestrian crossing but don’t put a sign. So it’s not a pedestrian crossing. Just a pretend pedestrian crossing. Which is nothing but is painted nonetheless.
As a German I get the feeling that I’d feel at home in Tallinn, this is a German bureacrazy level of signs 😀
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