3.3.1. Rules for drawing roads and sections of road

  1. 3.3.1.1. Drawing rules for whole road networks
  2. 3.3.1.2. Rules for drawing roads in one/two arcs (one or two lines)
  3. 3.3.1.3. Rules for drawing straight and curved road sections and turns
  4. 3.3.1.4. Rules for drawing u-turns with two lanes
  5. 3.3.1.5. Rules for drawing intersections
  6. 3.3.1.6. Drawing rules for sidewalks, pedestrian paths, and bike paths
  7. 3.3.1.7. Rules for drawing road barriers
  8. 3.3.1.8. Rules for drawing seasonal roads
Attention.

Be careful when drawing roads. The road network is used to set routes, so drawing errors can lead to routing mistakes.

Techniques for drawing and editing road sections are similar to the techniques for drawing and editing all linear items on YME.

For their descriptions, see Sections 2.6.1.1. Drawing simple linear objects and 2.6.1.2. Editing simple linear objects.

There is a tool for drawing circular road sections.

When you draw a road section, keep in mind that certain drawing rules relate to features of the road in question (rather than to that particular road section). For example, some roads are drawn with a single line and others with two lines (for more information, see Section 3.3.1.2. Rules for drawing roads in one/two arcs (one or two lines)).

This is why the drawing rules for sections of road include:

  1. Drawing rules for roads and whole road networks:
  2. Drawing rules for sections of road:

When drawing road elements, the points where the road elements intersect (the start or end point of each element) form independent objects of type “Intersection”. Intersections are created automatically when drawing road sections and can be used to edit the road network (for more information, see Section 2.9. Intersections.) and to set road conditions, traffic lights, and speed cameras.

When drawing roads, do not create road sections and their intersection boundaries excessively. The start and end points of road sections must overlap:

  • — With intersections

  • — With points where road section attributes change their values (such as changes in speed limits, or a road section passing the boundary of another traffic installation like a bridge or a tunnel, etc.)

  • — With points where a road section passes a boarder of another country (see section 3.3.1.1.7) or locality (see section 3.3.1.1.9)

  • — With a number of Places, such as:

3.3.1.1. Drawing rules for whole road networks

3.3.1.1.1

Road networks should be connected: all fragments of a road network that forms in a given area should be connected on the map. For example:

Correct Incorrect




Correct Incorrect




In a connected road graph, road sections are connected both geographically and in terms of attributes, which means various types of vehicles are able to use them.

If a certain type of vehicle can't get to or leave a road network section which it is not located in a large restricted area or an isolated terrain item, this section is considered excluded from the connected road network and requires editing its geography or attributes.

Note. Pedestrian road sections that are inaccessible to bicycles are not excluded from bicycle routing and are not considered isolated.

If you can only get to a certain “isolated” road section by railroad or ferry crossing (but not by motorway), then the road network should include these railroad and ferry crossings, and you should add attributes to them accordingly (see Section 3.3.2.6. Type of structure).

Roads that are under construction can be connected to road networks via lower-class roads (see point 3.2.11).

Note. Road sections with timed maneuver restrictions are not considered to be isolated from the road network.

When extending roads in areas where the road network is shifted relative to the satellite image, it's preferable to align existing roads with the satellite image, but it's not required to do so. In this case, new sections should be drawn with approximately the same shift as the road network at that location.

3.3.1.1.2

When you draw the road network, make sure that you don't overlap different road sections, draw a section that intersects with itself, or duplicate road sections:

Correct Incorrect




Correct Incorrect




When you draw an item on the map, the program monitors if the drawing is correct and reports any errors to you:



But not all errors are recognized automatically.

3.3.1.1.3

When you draw bends in roads or intersections, the end points of road sections that form crossings should meet and form an intersection. There should not be any “hanging points” (other than in cases where the road is blocked in that area):

Correct Incorrect




Correct Incorrect




3.3.1.1.4

Draw the road network from satellite images rather than tracks except when there is a discrepancy between the track line and the central line of the roadway and tracks aren't located within the roadbed in the image due to the terrain (if tracks are located along the edge of the roadway, the road is drawn from satellite images).

Note.

This rule applies to cases when the satellite image is shifted in relation to tracks.

When drawing two-way roads as a single line, draw the road line along the line marking that divides oncoming passenger car traffic.

Draw road lines along the geometric center of the lanes intended for traffic (ignore taxi and public transport lanes). Don't shift the line for parking pockets or additional lanes for turning before intersections.

For example, when you're drawing road sections that cross bridges, pay attention to the displacement of the bridge on the satellite image (for more information, see Section 2.3.1.4. Bridges).

If the images are significantly displaced from the tracks, don't manually edit the geometry of the road network, instead reporting the large-scale shift using the feedback form.

3.3.1.1.5

You don't have to include certain minor details in your drawing of the road network.

You shouldn't draw individual entrances to every home in a private development:

Correct Incorrect
Correct Incorrect

This restriction does not apply to:

  • Class 10 paths with hard surface located within parks and squares that form a regularly-shaped pattern. For such cases, you should fully draw the whole path network. For example:

  • Paved pedestrian paths in urban areas that are physically distinguished from the surrounding area (including paths to entrances from intra-block driveways):

    Note. Pedestrian paths between adjacent entrances are considered to be physically distinguished from the surrounding area if they are separated from each other.

    The courtyard passage extension below isn't considered to be a distinguished path:

    When mapping paths to apartment building entrances, you can draw them to the entrance itself, to the steps, to the porch, or to other similar items. The most correct approach is to draw them to the entrance steps. In this case, the steps themselves should stop before the entrance canopy or structure:

  • Roads that pass through public (not private) plots and lead to residential buildings located within blocks, on the second line relative to the main road even if they have a barrier and/or pass through an arch:

3.3.1.1.6

Only draw roads leading to roofs for buildings that belong to the “utility and storage” or "Stylobate" type.

Only draw roads in underground and multi-level parking lots in the following cases:
  1. The parking area is located under a shopping or business center or there are no buildings above the parking area.

  2. The public parking area is located in a “utility and storage” building, and the road doesn't lead outside the premises (in such cases, the minimum number of roads connecting all entrances and exits to the building can be drawn):

    Correct Incorrect
    Correct Incorrect

  3. The one-way entrance and exit from the underground parking are located in close proximity to each other (in this case, the entrance and exit sections should be connected in an arc within the structure without leading them deep into the building):

To ensure connectivity between roads on one-way entrances to and exits from underground parking lots, set the traffic to A ⇆ B if the roads are not located close to each other and cut off near a building's polygon.

3.3.1.1.7

Road sections that cross country borders are cut at the point of crossing. The crossing is marked as an Intersection:

Motorways that pass through several countries (which are usually Numbered highways, such as M-1 Belarus or M-2 Crimea), are cut at crossings into sections running through different territories (also see Section 3.3.3.1.1).

This allows you to link the road to the administrative division (country) where it is located. The road will be divided into fragments that correspond to the territories of the different countries that it runs through:

3.3.1.1.8

On territories that are regularly developed, vegetation may intersect with motorways that are class 10 (Pedestrian and bike paths), 9 (Forest and field roads) or 7 (Roads of minimal significance) and are only accessible to pedestrians and/or bicyclists.

Outside of territories that are regularly developed, vegetation may intersect with railways and motorways that are drawn using a single lane.

Both outside of and on territories that are regularly developed, vegetation of the “Park, square”, “Nature reserve” and with “Cemetery” types may intersect with motorways of any type if these roads are exit ramps to these areas of vegetation or passages through said areas.

Also see also 3.9.1.5.

3.3.1.1.9

When you draw roads that intersect with locality borders, you must split the border at the intersection point (creating two road sections).

Note.

Streets linked to a locality should be located entirely within the borders of that locality. Also see 3.3.1.4.

3.3.1.1.10

Don't change the main road's shape if you're drawing the road expanding and getting new lanes near toll booths and border checkpoints. Checkpoint passages don't need dedicated lanes.

Correct:

Incorrect:

3.3.1.1.11
Draw a u-turn site for public transport along the site's perimeter using the line of a class-8 road, which is one-way in the direction of public transport movement and accessible only to public transport in the following cases:
  • The u-turn site is separated from the main roadway by marking.
  • The u-turn site largely extends the roadway and includes a stop or parking area for public transport.
Correct Incorrect

Correct Incorrect

3.3.1.1.12

Areas leading to filling stations should be drawn using class 8 road sections, even if they aren't separated from the main road by barriers or markings.

3.3.1.2. Rules for drawing roads in one/two arcs (one or two lines)

There are two ways to draw roads on Yandex Map Editor:

  • In “one line” (for both one-way and two-way roads):

  • In “two lines” (one representing each traffic direction):

3.3.1.2.1. Two-lane drawing

Always use two lanes to draw road sections that are separated by a physical barrier.

Furthermore, using two lanes is preferable but not required in the following cases:

3.3.1.2.1.1

When the road is a class 1 (expressway):

3.3.1.2.1.2

When a road has:

  • Three or more traffic lanes in one direction.
  • A double solid line and two or more traffic lanes in each direction that are available to passenger vehicles.
  • An element that separates oncoming traffic lanes from each other if it stands out physically and/or using road markings and separates adjacent roadways and road sections not intended for traffic or stopping vehicles.

Note.

When drawing roads using one or two lines, consider central turning lanes (such as in the US) full-fledged traffic lanes. Example of a central turning lane:

3.3.1.2.1.3

When the road has a physical median between the roadways:

  • a) A barrier or dividing road posts:




  • b) Lawn, flowerbed:
  • c) Tram tracks vehicles can't or aren't permitted to drive to (elevated above the road or separated by a solid line):
3.3.1.2.1.4

If a two-way toll booth has the same location for both traffic directions on a road that should otherwise be drawn as a single lane, split the road into two lanes near the toll booth, then converge them back into a single lane beyond the booth.

3.3.1.2.2. One-lane drawing

Draw all roads that don't meet the criteria for having two lanes (see 3.3.1.2.1) using one lane.

3.3.1.2.2.1

Don't draw additional road lanes for a marked lane of oncoming or same-direction traffic of public transport:

3.3.1.2.3

If a road has multi-level interchanges, then draw the interchanges as you would the road itself (with either one or two lanes):

3.3.1.2.4

For a short section of road, you should not switch between drawing one and two lines (even if the number of lanes or the road markings change). Within localities, a section less than one block long is considered a short section.

If the road has a physical divider, draw it using two lines. An exception to this rule is cases when a pair of items that physically separate traffic lanes (forming a “traffic island” at a pedestrian crossing) are positioned at a distance from each other that is less than or approximately equal to the width of the pedestrian crossing. For example, a pair of traffic lights or borders does not change the rendering of a single-lane road to a two-lane road:

You should not switch your drawing method for marked breaks in a solid double line or for a traffic island before an intersection:

Merging a two-lane road into a one-lane one should happen smoothly (otherwise the navigator may misinterpret the transition as a turn):

Correct

(the transition is smooth)

Incorrect

(the transition is abrupt)




Correct

(the transition is smooth)

Incorrect

(the transition is abrupt)




3.3.1.2.5

Sections of road drawn using two lines should run parallel to each other if they are parallel in reality (green arrow on the drawing). Areas where the road narrows or widens are an exception to this rule (blue arrow on the drawing):



3.3.1.3. Rules for drawing straight and curved road sections and turns

Rules for drawing straight and curved road sections (these rules supplement the general rules for drawing linear items):

3.3.1.3.1. Drawing straight sections of road

Straight sections of road should not have intermediate vertexes:

Correct Incorrect




Correct Incorrect




3.3.1.3.2. Drawing curved sections of road

On curved sections of road, the number of vertexes should be sufficient so that angles at slight turns are not noticeable on maps at scale 18. You should not draw more points than are necessary to fulfill this requirement:

Correct Incorrect






Correct Incorrect






3.3.1.3.3. Drawing turns

Draw turns so they look smooth (with no angles) when viewed on a map at scale 18.

Note.

You don't have to round turns of stairs, adjacent pedestrian roads, or class 10 roads that connect pedestrian crossings to the road network, preserving their real geometry instead.

You should not draw more points than are necessary to fulfill this requirement (usually three points suffices):

Correct Incorrect




Correct Incorrect




To draw a smooth turn on a road, you can use the round corners tool or command.

Attention.

If the turn is part of a T formation at an intersection, adhere to the rules for drawing these types of intersections (see point 3.3.1.5.3.5).

Also see also 2.10.2. Map items: related edits.

3.3.1.4. Rules for drawing u-turns with two lanes

If a road drawn using two lines has a u-turn:

3.3.1.4.1

Draw a two-way u-turn in fragments that run perpendicular to the lanes you drew on the road.

If the u-turn lanes are separated from one another (by a barrier, median, lawn, or traffic island entered as markup), then draw the u-turn using two lines:





3.3.1.4.2

Draw one-way u-turns as arcs and indicate the traffic direction:



The intersection with the main road should be drawn where the dashed line turns solid.

3.3.1.5. Rules for drawing intersections

Draw intersections to reflect the actual traffic situation there (in other words, take traffic signs, permitted turns, etc. into account regardless of if the roads that intersect there are drawn using one or two lanes).

The following rules apply for drawing intersections:

3.3.1.5.1

If a road intersects with two different roads that only differ by name (in other words, the driver can navigate from one to the other without performing any maneuvers), then enter one general intersection point that applies to both of them (see upper drawing).

If this is not the case, then enter two intersection points (see lower drawing):













3.3.1.5.2

Only draw turns (or exits) at intersections as well as exits and dedicated lanes that run parallel to the main road as separate lanes when they are physically separated from the main roadway (by a barrier, median, or lawn) or one of the following types of road markings:

  • Traffic island.
  • Dividing bus or bike lane.
  • Double solid line.
Note.

Don't draw exit ramps for roads that widen by one or two lanes before an intersection.

Examples of cases where you show draw an exit ramp:

Examples of correct and incorrect exit ramp drawing:

Correct Incorrect




Correct Incorrect




Example of a correct exit ramp drawing when there is a physical barrier:

Examples of complex interchanges in the UAE that require drawing separate lines for exits:

3.3.1.5.2.1

If the exit is essentially a separate lane (which means vehicles can't move in any directions other than the exit), draw the intersection with the main road at the point where the dashed line becomes solid to separate the lane vehicles can use to move in the main direction.

If the exit is marked only by a traffic island without solid line markings, draw it along the central line of the roadbed from the beginning of the traffic island, then connect it to the main road in as short a distance but as smoothly as possible.

Correct:

Incorrect:

For example, the drawings on the right show roads where the first lane is exclusively used for turning. The drawings on the left, on the other hand, show roads where the first lane can be used for turning or going straight:

Correct Incorrect
Correct Incorrect

If the exit is not a separate lane (both exit and traffic on the main road are possible), the intersection with the main road is drawn at the point where the exit lane branches off from the outer lane.

In the image below, the blue arrow indicates the correct point for starting to draw the exit ramp, and the red arrow points at an incorrect location:

3.3.1.5.2.2

If there's a section between the exits specifically allocated for public transport (and taxis if there are no additional signs), draw the exits according to the general rule (without artificial rounding):

3.3.1.5.3

When drawing intersections of one-lane and two-lane roads with barriers:

3.3.1.5.3.1

At the intersection of two-way roads, a two-lane road should merge into a one-lane road after crossing the road network sections (after the intersection):





Attention.

Make the convergence of a two-lane road into a one-lane one smooth (see point 3.3.1.2.4).

Note. If a road section behind the intersection is intended only for public transport, draw it on the map and set its class to 7 (Roads of minimal significance):

If two two-lane roads and one one-lane, one-way road approach an intersection, then the convergence of the two-lane road into one-lane is not drawn down the middle of the road, but rather as indicated in the drawing on the left (the green arrows indicate the permitted traffic directions):



3.3.1.5.3.2

If two two-lane roads (and one or two one-lane roads) approach an intersection, then the former will converge into one-lane road after the intersection:





3.3.1.5.3.3

If a two-lane road forms a T-shaped intersection with a one-lane road, then the former will not converge into a one-lane road:





3.3.1.5.3.4

If the intersection has two-lane roads and barriers, then draw the intersection to reflect where vehicles can actually pass through:





























3.3.1.5.3.5

At T-shaped intersections, draw roads without excessive curvature or roundness, even if they are present at the physical location. The green arrows on the left indicate an intersection that was drawn correctly. The red arrows indicates an incorrectly drawn intersection. On the right, an incorrect drawing was corrected:

Correct and incorrect Correct
Correct and incorrect Correct

This rule applies to all classes of roads, including pedestrian paths. Draw intersections where a high-class road turns and adjoins a less significant road in a similar fashion.

Correct Incorrect
Correct Incorrect

Turns are only drawn as smooth curves in cases where there is a physical divider or a corresponding marker on the map:

3.3.1.5.3.6

Circular road sections should not share intersection points:

Correct Incorrect
Correct Incorrect

3.3.1.6. Drawing rules for sidewalks, pedestrian paths, and bike paths

3.3.1.6.1

The Pedestrian paths class comprises the following:

  • Roads that are not wide enough for vehicles

  • Pedestrian paths

  • Sidewalks

  • Roads within parks and cemeteries

  • Pedestrian walkways across railway tracks and motorways

  • Pedestrian staircases, bridges, and tunnels

Note.

When you draw pedestrian roads and sidewalks, you can use road color-coding to represent Pedestrian accessibility (i.e. use different colors to show whether or not a road is accessible to pedestrians).

Do not draw too many unpaved pedestrian roads (paths) on a restricted area (for example, in a single courtyard), even if they can be discerned from a satellite image. It is necessary to single out the key points among them (providing access to public service points, public transport stops, etc.) and draw only them.

Note.

Significant pedestrian paths (such as Arbat St. in Moscow) are class 7 (“Streets in localities”); set the access as pedestrian-only for them.

3.3.1.6.1.1

Don't draw items that resemble sidewalks or pedestrian paths but do not function as such (for example, commercial passageways):

Narrow passages along roads that duplicate the route of the main sidewalk are also considered technical:

You also shouldn't draw individual sections of pedestrian paths if they're completely isolated from the rest of the network.

For example, the entrance to this bridge is blocked off by permanently closed gates, which is why you shouldn't draw the bridge's road section:

Do not draw tram tracks on paved roads that are not allowed for vehicles as separate lines:

3.3.1.6.1.2

Sidewalks, pedestrian and Bicycle paths are drawn on a conditional basis. “axial” lines.

If an areal item is inaccessible to cars and has no visible “axial” pedestrian path lines, it should be drawn along the shortest path and at right angles if possible. You can also draw additional pedestrian paths along the perimeter of the areal item.

3.3.1.6.2

Lines representing pedestrian crosswalks, sidewalks, and pedestrian zones should form a connected network with the entire road network as a whole.

Networks of alleys and pedestrian roads running through parking lots and cemeteries should connect in the proper location to sidewalks and motorways that have the accessible to pedestrian attribute marked.

For example, the solid green line indicates a sidewalk in the drawing, the dotted line represents a network of pedestrian paths in a cemetery, and the brown line — a section of motorway. The red arrow indicates the point where they intersect. A fragment of the broader road graph is displayed on the drawing:

3.3.1.6.2.1

Fragments of the road network accessible to pedestrians might be disconnected from one another.

For example, the pedestrian roads on the island of Kronstadt near St. Petersburg form a network that pedestrians cannot reach from other areas of the city (they only connect to the A-118 freeway-ringroad).

In similar situations do not artificially link the isolated sections of the road network available to pedestrians to each other, indicating accessibility to pedestrians where it is not available.

Exceptions to this rule are allowed in the situations described in 3.3.1.6.3.6.

3.3.1.6.3. Sidewalks
3.3.1.6.3.1

Draw sidewalks as separate roads if the sidewalk is separated from the roadway by a physical barrier (such as a lawn, chainlink fence, or other fence). Chainless posts between the road and the sidewalk are not considered physical barriers.

Draw sidewalks that are only separated from the road by the curb as separate roads running alongside roads of class 1-7:

You can also draw sidewalks that run along class 8 roads provided there's a perpendicular car parking between the sidewalk and the road:

3.3.1.6.3.2

The shoulder of a highway is not considered to be a sidewalk; do not draw it as a separate road.

If the shoulder of a road segment is accessible to pedestrians, then don't draw it as a sidewalk running along that segment, but rather add the accessible to pedestrian attribute to the applicable segment.

3.3.1.6.3.3

To ensure connectivity of the road network in areas where the pavement ends, but the further movement of pedestrians is possible on the side of the road, should smoothly join the line of the sidewalk and the road segment pedestrian road (in the picture the green dotted line):

3.3.1.6.3.3.1

Don't draw technical connections between pedestrian roads and sidewalks on freeways (class 1 roads). For example, the sidewalk line at a stop on the MKAD (Moscow ring road) ends on the map at the spot where the sidewalk physically ends:

3.3.1.6.3.4

If there are no pedestrian overpasses or pedestrian underpasses, as well as no signs or markings on the intersections (“zebras”), the pedestrian road passes through the intersection as an extension of the sidewalk line in the following cases:

  • The roadway(s) of the intersected road has 3 traffic lanes or less.

  • The intersected road does not have a solid center line:

3.3.1.6.3.5

In places where a pedestrian road approaches a motorway, you can draw the intersection the following ways:

  • Along the pedestrian crosswalk (if there is one)

  • With no pedestrian crosswalk (if the intersecting motorway has no solid lane marker):

If the intersecting motorway has a solid lane marker, then you can draw the pedestrian road either as a separate road leading to the closest pedestrian crosswalk, or (if there is no road shoulder) you can draw it as a dead end:

3.3.1.6.3.6
If part of the road network accessible to pedestrians is isolated from the larger road network accessible to pedestrians (for example, industrial zone roads facing a street without a sidewalk and curb on one side), it is allowed to draw a pathway: a class 10 intersecting road accessible to pedestrians, which will connect the isolated section of the road network to the sidewalk.
In this case, the following conditions must be met:
  1. The pathway from the isolated section to the sidewalk does not cross a physical barrier (for example, a fence or lawn).
  2. Oncoming traffic lanes of roads with a pedestrian crossing are not divided by a median or one-way roads have three traffic lanes or less.
Examples:
  • A pathway (green line) is drawn:

  • A pathway (red line) is not drawn because it would have crossed a physical barrier ( lawn):

  • A pathway (red line) is not drawn because it would have crossed a motorway with more than three lanes:

3.3.1.6.3.7

You can map roads located at different levels that provide a quick passage between the airport building and its infrastructure (such as a parking lot).

Roads in the building that go on any level except the first one must have a level besides 0.

3.3.1.6.4. Pedestrian crosswalks
3.3.1.6.4.1

Draw lines representing pedestrian crosswalks down the middle of the crosswalks themselves.

3.3.1.6.4.2

If the pedestrian crosswalk ends at a square that is accessible to pedestrians, then the points where the crossing ends and the entrance to the square begins are connected using segments of hypothetical pedestrian paths. Draw these paths at right angles from each other (if possible) and keep their use to a minimum.

Pedestrian roads display as yellow lines in the drawing, underground crossings — yellow dotted lines, hypothetical connecting paths — green lines:

3.3.1.6.4.3

Lines for aboveground and underground pedestrian crosswalks lead to the point where the ascent/descent begins (if the ascent/descent includes section of level ground, simplify your drawing so that there are no more than two sections):

3.3.1.6.4.4

Draw double pedestrian crosswalks (i.e. when two “zebra crossings” are located close to each other and you can only go in one direction on each of them) as a single line with the direction of traffic going both ways.

3.3.1.6.4.5

Only draw pedestrian crosswalks over railways in the following cases:

  • If the crosswalk is aboveground
  • If the crosswalk is underground
  • If the crosswalk is clearly delineated at ground level (with barriers, a surface covering)
3.3.1.6.5. Bike paths

Only draw bike paths as separate roads in cases where they are physically distinguished from the surrounding area as bike paths and road signs/markings confirm this:

In all other cases it is enough to set the Accessible to bicyclists attribute for those sections of motorway (or pedestrian) roads.

If there is unrestricted access to a bike path from a pedestrian road/sidewalk, then the pedestrian roads connected to that sidewalk must lead to the bike path (and you should not change their accessibility marking):

3.3.1.6.6

If a pedestrian road passes through the interior of a building, you should only draw the road if the building it passes through is a security checkpoint leading to a restricted area that belongs to an organization.

For example:

3.3.1.7. Rules for drawing road barriers

To make sure that automatically plotted routes don't include road sections blocked by barriers (security checkpoints, lifting gates, fences, road signs like “No entry” or “No traffic”, railway crossings, and so on) or pass through restricted territory, follow these rules for drawing road barriers:

3.3.1.7.1

Parts of the road that are set off from the road network by security checkpoints, gates, or boom gates are drawn as separate road sections (other than checkpoints operated by the police, which are not marked with a “Restricted entry” sign). Create a road intersection where the gate, boom gate, or security checkpoint is located. If the road section was created earlier, split it in two:

Add a road sign like “Restricted entry” to the intersection.

Note.

Don't add entry restrictions at exits from restricted areas, regardless of the number of physical exits.

If there are multiple entrances to the territory of a business, residential complex, cottage settlement, or so on (for example, one for guests and one for service personnel), then add a Restricted entry “road sign” to all the entrances. For service entrances, you should also add a Restricted maneuver “road sign” at the same road intersection.

For example, the blue arrow marks the guest entrance on the drawing, the red arrow ─ the service entrance, and the green arrow ─ the location of the restricted maneuver sign (the same point where entry restrictions apply):

Note.

If road sections are located in a territory that is not completely restricted (not all the entrances to the territory have checkpoints or barriers), then add a Restricted entry “road sign” in both directions to the entrances with checkpoints and barriers.

If some of the entrances to a restricted area (such as a plant, residential complex, or a cottage settlement) are inaccessible to pedestrians and/or taxis, draw restricted maneuvers with a pedestrian and/or taxi icon enabled at the checkpoints.

If boom or other gates (or a boom gate + a gate) located close to each other function as a composite checkpoint, mark them with a single Restricted entry sign:

3.3.1.7.2
Use the “Residential area” attribute to represent the “No traffic” and No motor vehicles signs (see section 3.3.2.15. Residential area).
3.3.1.7.3

When drawing the road network on a territory that includes checkpoints or lifting gates, assign the road section accessibility value that reflects the real-world situation. If it is technically possible to travel within the borders of the territory in question, there are no additional restrictions by vehicle type posted on road signs, and an Entrance by Permit sign was already placed at the entrance or exit, then you should not remove the vehicle accessibility attribute.

Note. If taxi entry to the territory is prohibited by the administration (the Restricted entry sign isn't installed), disable taxi accessibility for all entrances to the territory.
3.3.1.7.4

The "No entry" sign is set using the Restricted maneuver “road sign”. Place the "Restricted maneuver" road sign directly at the road intersection after the actual location of the sign.

Exceptions:
  • If a “No entry” sign is placed at the only entrance to an area open to locals and staff working for organizations located beyond the sign, the “Restricted entry” sign is placed at the nearest graph intersection before the sign.
  • If the only road leading inside an area is closed off with a “No entry” sign and access is only permitted for emergency vehicles, the road should be marked as accessible only to pedestrians and bicycles, and its class should be set as “Pedestrian and bike paths” (class 10).

If there is a roadblock, the road should be split (e.g. a drive-through has been closed off by a concrete block or gates that go unused by either passers-by, staff, tenants, or corporate vehicles). C formed intersection two are linked condition of movement type's “Prohibited maneuver” (prevent passage through the barrier in both directions):

When the road network is drawn this way, it does noes not split at the location of the barrier, though no routes can be plotted that intersect with the barrier.

If a road section can't be accessed by car due to obstacles installed on both sides of the road (for example, concrete blocks at the beginning and end of the section), then set the class of this section to 10 (Pedestrian and bike paths) but don't mark it with the “Prohibited maneuver” road sign.

Attention.

When drawing a permanent obstacle on the road, split the section of the road graph where the obstacle is.

Do not use an already existing graph intersection to create a prohibited maneuver of this type.

Correct Incorrect
Correct Incorrect
3.3.1.7.4.1

If passage is prohibited by traffic regulations (markings or road signs) but special documents (passes) allow some vehicles (or a specific car) to ignore the ban, the traffic condition is set as Prohibited maneuver and not as Restricted entry (see 3.3.1.7.4).

3.3.1.7.5

When drawing a road that intersects with a railroad crossing, draw a “Railway crossing” at the intersection (see Section 3.8.6. Railway crossings).

3.3.1.7.6

Don't mark boom gates at ferry and ice crossings as Restricted entry.

3.3.1.7.7

As pedestrian routing ignores the direction attribute on road network sections, you may set the restricted entry traffic condition for pedestrians moving against the flow on the road in the case when the entry to the area is restricted by a gate or a boom gate.

3.3.1.8. Rules for drawing seasonal roads

Seasonal roads include ferry and ice crossings, and winter roads.

Due to the complete or partial absence of seasonal roads in satellite images, they are drawn using GPS tracks and official information confirming their existence and indicating the point of departure and destination.

3.3.1.8.1
Ferry crossings are assigned the “ferry crossing” value for the Type of structure attribute. For ice crossings and winter roads, this attribute is left blank (its value is set to “No”).
3.3.1.8.2

For named seasonal roads, an “official” name can be indicated. In this case, the name “for caption on map” is not assigned. Also see 3.3.3.3.3.4. Highways without a number, but with a proper name.

3.3.1.8.3

Ice crossings that are set up in place of or in the immediate vicinity of a ferry crossing (providing that their start and end points coincide with those points of the ferry crossing) are created by editing the attributes of the existing road sections.

Don't delete the ferry crossing from the map. All edits should be made to the existing road sections.

3.3.1.8.4

Don't draw pedestrian paths that are formed and available only in winter.

For example, ski trails and paths that pass through reservoirs.