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This code list is used in association with the Bridge attribute which is present within the Transport Link Feature Type. The code list describes the nature of the bridge crossed by the Transport Link.
yes
Indicates that there is a bridge.
aqueduct
A longer structure for carrying a canal or fresh water.
boardwalk
A plank walkway over wet or otherwise difficult terrain, usually low to the ground and supported by posts.
cantilever
A bridge where a span is supported at one end only. Usually, the free ends of two spans are fastened to one another, giving a longer clear span between supports.
covered
A covered bridge has a roof and fully or partly enclosed sides, usually to protect the bridge deck and members from deterioration.
low_water_crossing
Also known as an Irish bridge, this is a low bridge which is engineered to carry vehicles above water at low flow levels and survive submersion at high flow levels.
movable
Movable bridges contain a span that can be moved up or to the side, often to provide greater clearance for traffic moving beneath the bridge.
trestle
A bridge composed of a series of short spans where each span is supported by a rigid frame, usually called a bent rather than a pier.
viaduct
A bridge composed of a series of spans, often short relative to its overall length. The spans may be arches, girders supported by piers.
This code list is used in association with the Ford attribute which is present within the Transport Link Feature Type. The code list describes the nature of the ford present on the Transport Link.
yes
Indication that there is a ford.
stepping_stones
A ford to cross a waterway with stepping stones.
boat
A boat provided for crossing. See the more common tag route=ferry.
This code list is used in association with a number of attributes which are present within the Transport Link Feature Type. The code list describes the nature of the access permitted to the Transport Link.
yes
General public access is assumed, but does not imply an official, legally-enshrined right of way.
no
General public access is prohibited. Stronger interdiction than private. E.g. a fully closed road; a restricted military facility. If only specific transport modes are forbidden, for example, at a vehicle no-entry sign, a more specific restriction like vehicle=no or motor_vehicle=no will be used over the general key access.
private
General public access is not allowed. Access is granted with individual permission only. E.g. A driveway with a no trespassing or keep out sign; A company parking lot for employees only.
permissive
Open to general traffic until such time as the owner revokes the permission which they are legally allowed to do at any time in the future.
permit
Open only to people who have obtained a permit granting them access.
destination
Only when travelling to this element area; i.e. local traffic only. This is signed, for example, as 'except for access' in the UK.
delivery
Only when delivering to the element. For example motor_vehicle=delivery on a highway=pedestrian.
customers
Only for customers of the element.
designated
A preferred or designated route for the class of traffic specified by the tag key, such as foot=designated. In general this means that there is a (explicit) sign such as pedestrians allowed, or a pedestrian icon.
use_sidepath
Used to indicate that a mapped parallel way (that belongs to the same road) must be used instead. A road can legally consist of several ways, such as a single or dual carriageway with parallel tracks for cyclists, mopeds, pedestrians and/or equestrians.
dismount
Permitted for some vehicle (or animal) only if you dismount. Mostly used for bicycle, for example bicycle=dismount which indicates people are not permitted to cycle but are allowed to dismount and bring the bike.
agricultural
Only for agricultural traffic.
forestry
Only for forestry traffic.
discouraged
A legal right of way exists (see yes) but usage is officially discouraged (e.g. HGVs on narrow but passable lanes). Only if marked by a traffic sign.
variable
Value used combination with lanes to denote where access might change e.g. access:lanes=* to denote a variable-access lane.
unknown
The access conditions are unknown or unclear.
This code list is used in association with the Highway attribute which is present within the Transport Link Feature Type. For Transport Links that represent road or path features, this value describes the type of road or path represented e.g. 'Motorway', 'Footway', 'Trunk_primary'.
motorway
A restricted access major divided highway, normally with 2 or more running lanes plus emergency hard shoulder.
trunk
The most important roads in a country's system that aren't motorways. Not necessarily a divided highway.
primary
The next most important roads in a country's system. Often link larger towns.
secondary
The next most important roads in a country's system. Often link towns.
tertiary
The next most important roads in a country's system. Often link smaller towns and villages.
unclassified
The least important through roads in a country's system i.e. minor roads of a lower classification than tertiary, but which serve a purpose other than access to properties. Often link villages and hamlets. The word 'unclassified' is a historical artefact of the UK road system and does not mean that the classification is unknown.
residential
Roads which serve as an access to housing without the function of connecting settlements. Often lined with housing.
motorway_link
The link roads (sliproads/ramps) leading to/from a motorway from/to a motorway or lower class highway. Normally with the same motorway restrictions.
trunk_link
The link roads (sliproads/ramps) leading to/from a trunk road from/to a trunk road or lower class highway.
primary_link
The link roads (sliproads/ramps) leading to/from a primary road from/to a primary road or lower class highway.
secondary_link
The link roads (sliproads/ramps) leading to/from a secondary road from/to a secondary road or lower class highway.
tertiary_link
The link roads (sliproads/ramps) leading to/from a tertiary road from/to a tertiary road or lower class highway.
living_street
For living streets which are residential streets where pedestrians have legal priority over cars. Speeds are kept very low and where children are allowed to play on the street.
service
For access roads or within an industrial estate, camp site, business park, car park, alleys etc.
pedestrian
For roads used mainly/exclusively for pedestrians in shopping and some residential areas which may allow access by motorised vehicles only for very limited periods of the day. To create a 'square' or 'plaza' create a closed way and tag as pedestrian.
track
Roads for mostly agricultural or forestry uses.
bus_guideway
A busway where the vehicle guided by the way (though not a railway) and is not suitable for other traffic.
escape
For runaway truck ramps, runaway truck lanes, emergency escape ramps, or truck arrester beds. It enables vehicles with braking failure to safely stop.
raceway
A course or track for (motor) racing
road
A road/way/street/motorway/etc. of unknown type. It can stand for anything ranging from a footpath to a motorway.
busway
A dedicated roadway for bus rapid transit systems.
footway
For designated footpaths mainly/exclusively for pedestrians. This includes walking tracks and gravel paths.
bridleway
For horse riders. Pedestrians are usually also permitted, cyclists may be permitted depending on local rules/laws. Motor vehicles are forbidden.
steps
Indication of whether there are steps.
corridor
For a hallway inside of a building.
path
A non-specific path.
via_ferrata
A via ferrata is a route equipped with fixed cables, stemples, ladders, and bridges in order to increase ease and security for climbers.
cycleway
For designated cycleways.
proposed
For planned roads
construction
For roads under construction.
bus_stop
A small bus stop where passengers wait.
crossing
A crosswalk. Pedestrians can cross a street here; e.g. zebra crossing.
elevator
An elevator or lift, used to travel vertically, providing passenger and freight access between pathways at different floor levels.
emergency_bay
An area beside a highway where you can safely stop your car in case of breakdown or emergency.
give_way
A give way or Yield sign
milestone
Highway location marker
mini_roundabout
Similar to roundabouts, but at the center there is either a painted circle or a fully traversable island.
motorway_junction
Indicates a junction. ref=* should be set to the exit number or junction identifier. Some roads – e.g., the A14 – also carry junction numbers, so the tag may be encountered elsewhere despite its name
passing_place
The location of a passing space.
platform
A platform at a bus stop or station.
rest_area
Place where drivers can leave the road to rest, but not refuel.
services
A service station to get food and eat something, often found at motorways.
speed_camera
A fixed road-side or overhead speed camera.
stop
A stop sign.
street_lamp
A street light, lamppost, street lamp, light standard, or lamp standard is a raised source of light on the edge of a road, which is turned on or lit at a certain time every night.
toll_gantry
A toll gantry is a gantry suspended over a way, usually a motorway, as part of a system of electronic toll collection.
traffic_mirror
Mirror that reflects the traffic on one road when direct view is blocked.
traffic_signals
Lights that control the traffic
trailhead
Designated place to start on a trail or route
turning_circle
A turning circle is a rounded, widened area usually, but not necessarily, at the end of a road to facilitate easier turning of a vehicle. Also known as a cul de sac.
turning_loop
A widened area of a highway with a non-traversable island for turning around, often circular and at the end of a road.
This code list is used in association with the Railway attribute which is present within the Transport Link Feature Type. For Transport Links that represent railway features, the value indicates the type of railway infrastructure represented e.g 'rail', 'tram'.
This code list is used in association with the Service attribute which is present within the Transport Link Feature Type. It indicates additional detail about the type of railway service line that a Transport Link represents. Only populated with 'siding' or Null.
This code list is used in association with the Junction attribute which is present within the Transport Link Feature Type. The code list describes the nature of the junction that the Transport Link forms part of.
This code list is used in association with the Restriction attribute which is present within the Turn Restriction Feature Type. It describes the type of turn restriction. E.g. 'no_right_turn', 'only_straight_on'.
abandoned
"The course of a former railway which has been abandoned and the track removed. The course is still recognized through embankments, cuttings, tree rows, bridges, tunnels, remaining track ties, building shapes and rolling or straight ways."
construction
Railway under construction.
disused
A section of railway which is no longer used but where the track and infrastructure remains in place. The track is likely overgrown with endemic vegetation but could be brought back into useful service with only minor effort.
funicular
Cable driven inclined railways on a steep slope with a pair of cars connected by one cable
light_rail
"A higher-standard tram system, normally in its own right-of-way. Often it connects towns and thus reaches a considerable length (tens of kilometers)."
miniature
"Miniature railways are narrower than narrow gauge and carry passengers, frequently at an exact scale of standard-sized rail (for example 1/4 scale). They can often be found in parks."
monorail
A railway with only a single rail.
narrow_gauge
Narrow-gauge passenger or freight trains. Narrow gauge railways can have mainline railway service.
preserved
"A railway running historic trains, usually a tourist attraction."
rail
Full sized passenger or freight trains in the standard gauge for the country or state.
subway
A city passenger rail service running mostly grade separated. Often a significant portion of the line or its system/network is underground.
tram
One or two carriage rail vehicles usually sharing motor road sometimes called street running.
halt
A small station without switches.
platform
This is parallel to the rail line for showing where the actual platforms are. It is also to know where you can change platform and enter the station.
station
Railway passenger and/or cargo station.
subway_entrance
"The entrance to a subway station, usually going from surface to underground."
tram_stop
A place where a passenger can embark / disembark a tram.
buffer_stop
Stops the train at the end of a track.
derail
A device used to prevent fouling of a rail track by unauthorized movements of trains or unattended rolling stock.
crossing
A point where pedestrians may cross.
level_crossing
A point where rails and roads cross.
tram_level_crossing
A point where trams and roads cross.
signal
Any kind of railway signal.
switch
Full connections between railways (aka 'points').
railway_crossing
Crossing rails with no interconnection.
turntable
These are used for changing the direction that part of a train is pointing in.
roundhouse
A semicircular building with many stalls for servicing engines.
traverser
These are used for changing trains between railways. Also known as transfer table.
wash
A Railroad carriage/car wash.
yard
Tracks within marshalling or maintenance yards which are operated by the railway company.
siding
Relatively short lengths of track which run parallel to the main track and are connected to it. These tracks are used by slower trains to be overtaken or to let passengers enter/leave the train if the main tracks do not have platforms.
spur
Relatively short lengths of track connecting a company or entity (e.g. a factory or power plant) to the main railway network.
crossover
Short lengths of track which switch traffic from one parallel line to another. Found only on double or more tracked railways.
roundabout
A road junction where the traffic goes around a non-traversable island and has right of way.
circular
A road junction where the traffic goes around a non-traversable island but does not always have right of way.
jughandle
A jughandle is an at-grade intersection which includes a type of ramp or slip road that takes traffic turning across the centreline (left in right-hand-drive countries) in the other direction before looping around.
filter
A type of junction that assigns priority to junction users based on the order in which they arrive at the junction. It is usually combined with a box junction so users of the junction must not enter the junction unless their exit is clear.
no_right_turn
Prohibitory restriction: a valid route may not proceed along the restriction relation's geometry.
no_left_turn
Prohibitory restriction: a valid route may not proceed along the restriction relation's geometry.
no_u_turn
Prohibitory restriction: a valid route may not proceed along the restriction relation's geometry.
no_straight_on
Prohibitory restriction: a valid route may not proceed along the restriction relation's geometry.
only_right_turn
Mandatory restriction: a valid route must proceed along the restriction relation's geometry.
only_left_turn
Mandatory restriction: a valid route must proceed along the restriction relation's geometry.
only_u_turn
Mandatory restriction: a valid route must proceed along the restriction relation's geometry.
only_straight_on
Mandatory restriction: a valid route must proceed along the restriction relation's geometry.
This code list is used in association with the Route attribute which is present within the Transport Link Feature Type. It indicates the type of transport route that a Transport Link forms a part of in the real world, e.g 'Railway', 'Ferry'.
bus
The route of a public bus service.
trolleybus
The route of a trolleybus service.
minibus
The route of a minibus service.
share_taxi
The route of a share taxi service.
train
The route of a train service (e.g. London-Paris Eurostar).
light_rail
The route of a light rail train line.
subway
The route of a metro service (subway, underground or elevated rapid transit).
tram
The route of a tram or streetcar public transport service.
monorail
The route of a monorail for passenger service.
ferry
The route of a public ferry or water bus.
funicular
A train that operates on a steep gradient by getting pulled by a cable.
road
Used to indicate various road routes/ long roads.
detour
Named, permanent detour in case of emergency or traffic jam
evacuation
Emergency evacuation routes, with direction, for various types of emergencies.
railway
The route of a railway (e.g. the Channel Tunnel). Not to be confused with the route of a passenger train service (see route=train).
tracks
Railroad track as rail infrastructure. Not to be confused with route=train.
atv
Routes designated for primarily ATV or OHV use.
hiking
A signed hiking Route.
foot
A signed walking Route.
running
Routes that are named, numbered or otherwise signed routes used for sport exercise.
fitness_trail
route relations for fitness trails.
bicycle
Cycle routes or bicycle routes that are named or numbered or otherwise signed routes. May go along roads, trails or dedicated cycle paths.
mtb
MTB (Mountain Bike) routes that are named, numbered or otherwise signed routes, designated for mountain biking. May go along roads, trails or dedicated cycle paths.
horse
A signed route for horse riders.
waterway
A signed route for motorboats and ships along a navigable waterway.
boat
Sometimes used for different type of boating routes.
motorboat
A signed recreational motorboat route.
canoe
A signed route for canoes, kayaks, or other paddle craft.
A code list is a controlled set of allowable labels or codes represented as an alphanumeric attribute. The pages in this section show the code lists used within the OS Multi-modal Routing Network (MRN). Some of the code lists apply to attributes of multiple feature types, whereas others will only apply to attributes of one feature type.
The pages in this section display the code lists in alphabetical order, with one code list provided per page.
This code list is used in association with the Tunnel attribute which is present within the Transport Link Feature Type. On Transport Links that represent a road feature, it indicates whether there is a presence of a Tunnel, e.g 'yes' or Null.
This code list is used in association with the One Way attribute which is present within the Transport Link Feature Type. It indicates whether there is a one-way restriction on a Transport Link.
yes
Indication that there is a tunnel
building_passage
A tunnel passage that goes through/under a building, but is not inside the building itself.
canal
Tunnel for navigable canals
culvert
For a stream/drain/ditch passing under a road. Use it on the section of waterway passing under the road.
flooded
A long (>100 m) tunnel where flowing water or other fluid prevent humans from safely walking inside
yes
Indicates travel only in the link direction.
no
Indicates travel in both directions.
-1
Indicates travel only against the link direction.
reversible
Roads that alternate between different directions regularly but infrequently.
alternating
Roads that alternate between different directions regularly and often.