On a woonerf at a holiday park you see no P sign and no marked parking bay next to the road. You want to park there briefly, far from the playing children, so that you obstruct no one. Is that allowed?
- Yes, far from the playing children you do not obstruct traffic here
- ✓ No, on a woonerf you park only on your own property or in a P bay
- Yes, as long as you keep the footpath clear, because pedestrians walk there
Correct answer: No, on a woonerf you park only on your own property or in a P bay
Explanation
False — you use 'obstructing no one' as the parking rule. On a woonerf you may park only on your own property or at a spot marked with a P, even if you obstruct no one
Why learners get this wrong
- Wrong: you use 'obstructing no one' as the parking rule. On a woonerf you may park only on your own property or at a spot marked with a P, even if you obstruct no one
- Wrong: you think pedestrians on a woonerf belong on the footpath. On a woonerf pedestrians may walk on the whole road, and parking is allowed only on your own property or in a P bay
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