H/T Adam Kaufman
Many of our pedestrians are not appreciating the architecture or design of this sidewalk in Covent Garden in London, Britain.
H/T @islander
Using its walkways as lavatories isn’t good, especially in city centres. London has roads strewn with waste areas.
H/T @Islander
Your footprints weren’t just left in this sidewalk in Barcelona, Spain. The location of your footprint is a busy intersection.
H/T @Islander
These sidewalks are sprawled out in New York.
H/T @Islander
And in Paris.
H/T @Islander
In Toronto, where the sidewalks are narrow and accessible only by footpath. And no sidewalks anywhere but the 5-400 centimetre range in our photos. Toronto is cracking down on walkways.
H/T @amynicolattore
Remember this walkway in Atlanta?
H/T @adam_kaufman
Walkways in Jakarta. It seems like just the other day we were in Bangkok.
H/T @jehanneman
This sidewalk was in Boston.
H/T @samrefs
In Buenos Aires.
H/T @samrefs
In Baja California.
H/T @jehanneman
It’s awful enough that restaurants feature only chairs on sidewalks, but eating outside? You had better be brave.
H/T @samrefs
At least this sidewalk in Guangzhou is wide. Not like this one in London.
H/T @samrefs
In Ottawa.
H/T @samrefs
If the sidewalks aren’t enough, it’s not hard to walk directly into traffic.
H/T @jehanneman
And all this photo-editing. No wonder people are terrified to walk on these sidewalks.
H/T @islander
At least these sidewalks are green.
H/T @jehanneman
Or white.
H/T @jehanneman
In Hong Kong, trees are where parking stalls should be. (Source: Nam K. Wong/AP)
Yet trees are about to be chopped to make way for planters, while the sidewalk remains untouched.
H/T @jehanneman
For years it has been bike lanes in big cities.
H/T @stevieatwood
Boris Johnson’s foray into Wales highlights how the UK government is pushing for “zero waste” but refuses to accept the UK has too little space to accommodate people using public sidewalks.