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- 5’ to 6’ wide section on each side of the street reserved for
bicycle use. - Usually established on streets with lots of traffic.
- Special pavement markings and signs identify the lanes.
- Cars and bicycles share the street.
- Usually established on streets with lots of traffic that are too narrow for bike lanes.
- Special pavement markings direct bicyclists to ride outside the "Door Zone" (see "Door Zone" panel). Markings and signs also encourage cars to share the lane with bicyclists.
- Cars and bicycles share the lane.
- Many bike routes have signs showing the direction and distance
to the destinations (e.g. the Loop, the lakefront). - Bike routes are usually on streets that aren't wide enough for
bike lanes but are good streets for biking.
- Paved paths separated from the road for bicyclists, walkers, runners, and in-line skaters (such as the Lakefront Trail).
