kolo in pločnik

vorantz je 10. sep 2012 ob 18:27 izjavil:

shadowfax je 10. sep 2012 ob 16:52 izjavil:

Nakar so me policisti iz avta, ki so se peljali mimo ustavili in oglobili za 20€ (plačilo v 14 dneh) zaradi vožnje po pločniku.

Zakaj pa si se ustavu sploh? Tam res ni problem skliznit, da ne morejo z avtom za tabo, laufali pa tut zihr ne bojo

bluefish je 12. sep 2012 ob 10:51 izjavil:

The right to roam in Austria, particularly in forests and mountainous areas, is called Wegefreiheit. Since 1975 the right to roam in forests is guaranteed by Federal law. In particular, walking, running, hiking, and resting are automatically allowed to the public in most forest areas. However, horse riding, bike riding, and camping are not, and may only be practised with the land owner's permission. A large proportion of the forest area in Austria is owned by government bodies such as the Österreichische Bundesforste, but the same restrictions still apply. In some circumstances forests may be closed to the public for environmental reasons. The situation in mountainous areas is less clear, and differs from state to state. Some states, such as Carinthia, Styria, and Salzburg guarantee a right to roam in mountainous areas (usually defined as above the tree line), for all recreational activities. In other states, such as Tyrol, Lower Austria, and Burgenland, no explicit right to roam exists and land owners reserve the right to deny access. In practice, however, such restrictions are rarely enforced, since mountain tourism is an important industry in Austria.

Freedom to roam @ Wikipedia

Torej, vožnje načeloma ne omejujejo.
Downhill (tisti pravi in ne preskakovanje korenin dreves z 200mm vilami) je druga zgodba, ker obične pohodniške poti itak ne nudijo pravega užitka.

Mit dem Begriff Wegefreiheit werden in Österreich alle jene Rechte umfasst, die die Menschen berechtigen, problemlos fremden Grund – insbesondere im Wald und im Bergland – zu betreten beziehungsweise zum Gehen zu benützen.