Definitions
- Referring to a paved path for pedestrians along the side of a road or street. - Talking about a public walkway in urban areas, often lined with buildings and shops. - Describing a pedestrian path that is separated from the road by a curb or barrier.
- Referring to a path designed for pedestrians, often in parks, gardens, or other outdoor areas. - Talking about a covered or enclosed pedestrian path, such as in airports or train stations. - Describing a raised or elevated pedestrian path, such as a bridge or overpass.
List of Similarities
- 1Both are paths designed for pedestrians.
- 2Both are used for walking.
- 3Both can be found in urban and outdoor settings.
- 4Both provide safe and designated areas for pedestrians to walk.
- 5Both can be used for exercise or transportation.
What is the difference?
- 1Location: Sidewalks are typically located alongside roads or streets, while walkways can be found in parks, gardens, or other outdoor areas.
- 2Design: Walkways are often designed with aesthetics in mind, while sidewalks are more utilitarian in design.
- 3Covering: Walkways may be covered or enclosed, while sidewalks are typically open to the elements.
- 4Elevation: Walkways can be raised or elevated, such as a bridge or overpass, while sidewalks are at ground level.
- 5Purpose: Sidewalks are primarily for pedestrian traffic alongside roads, while walkways can be for leisurely walks or scenic routes.
Remember this!
Sidewalk and walkway are both paths designed for pedestrians, but they differ in location, design, covering, elevation, and purpose. Sidewalks are typically located alongside roads or streets and are more utilitarian in design, while walkways can be found in parks, gardens, or other outdoor areas and are often designed with aesthetics in mind. Walkways may also be covered or enclosed and can be raised or elevated, while sidewalks are typically open to the elements and at ground level.
