About The woonerf: 15 km/h, pedestrians on the road, restricted parking: which statement is WRONG?
- On a woonerf the maximum speed is 15 km/h, not 30.
- The entrance to or exit from a woonerf is usually an inrit/uitrit; then the inrit/uitrit rule applies: you must give way to all road users, not only traffic from the right.
- You may only park on your own property or on a place marked with a P. 'Not obstructing anyone' is not a substitute rule.
- ✓ On a woonerf pedestrians must stay on the pavement, just like on an ordinary road.
Correct answer: On a woonerf pedestrians must stay on the pavement, just like on an ordinary road.
Explanation
On a woonerf pedestrians are explicitly allowed to walk on the roadway; that is exactly what distinguishes the woonerf from an ordinary street
Why learners get this wrong
- On a woonerf the maximum speed is 15 km/h, not 30. The 30 km/h belongs to the 30 km/h zone, a separate type of area
- The entrance to or exit from a woonerf is usually an inrit/uitrit; then the inrit/uitrit rule applies: you must give way to all road users, not only traffic from the right
- You may only park on your own property or on a place marked with a P. 'Not obstructing anyone' is not a substitute rule
Topic: The woonerf: 15 km/h, pedestrians on the road, restricted parking
Read the rule: Core: The woonerf: 15 km/h, pedestrians on the road, restricted parking
Sections
- Challenge: The woonerf: 15 km/h, pedestrians on the road, restricted parking
- The model: The woonerf: 15 km/h, pedestrians on the road, restricted parking
- Core: The woonerf: 15 km/h, pedestrians on the road, restricted parking
- Why it matters: The woonerf: 15 km/h, pedestrians on the road, restricted parking
- Active recall: The woonerf: 15 km/h, pedestrians on the road, restricted parking
- Teach back: The woonerf: 15 km/h, pedestrians on the road, restricted parking
- Memory hook: The woonerf: 15 km/h, pedestrians on the road, restricted parking