Types of streets

A boulevard is a type of broad avenue planted with rows of trees, or in parts of North America, any urban highway or wide road in a commercial district.

thumb|upright=1.3|The Atlantic City, New Jersey|Atlantic City, [[New Jersey boardwalk esplanade, as seen from Caesars Atlantic City, opened in 1870, was America's first boardwalk. At long, it is also the world's longest and busiest boardwalk. New Jersey is home to the world's highest concentration of boardwalk esplanades.|alt=Many people walking on a boardwalk at the beach in Atlantic City, New Jersey]]

dead-end street with only one inlet/outlet

wide, straight, usually tree-lined road or approach

thumb|Alley in Sanaa, Yemen An alley or alleyway is a narrow lane, path, or passageway, often reserved for pedestrians, which usually runs between, behind, or within buildings in towns and cities. It is also a rear access or service road (back lane), or a path, walk, or avenue (French allée) in a park or garden.

street designed as a social space for pedestrians and cyclists; motorized transport is permitted, but limited

generic street name of the primary retail street of a location

urban design approach that minimises the segregation between modes of road user in order to induce a greater sense of uncertainty, reducing road casualty rates and improving safety for other road users

broad, multi-lane and very long straight street

thumb|A canopy walkway at [[Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, London, England.]] thumb|upright|The SkyWalk main Arcade (architecture)|arcade facing east towards Union Station, [[Toronto, Ontario, Canada]] In American English, walkway is a composite or umbrella term for all engineered surfaces or structures which support the use of trails.

thumb|Mews house. Third of three identical buildings, Bruton Place (formerly North Bruton Mews) off Berkeley Square, Mayfair, London W1. The [[winch for horse feed is visible in front of the attic door]] A mews is a row or courtyard of stables and carriage houses with living quarters above them, built behind large city houses before motor vehicles replaced horses in the early twentieth century. Mews are usually located in desirable residential areas, having been built to cater for the horses, coachmen and stable-servants of prosperous residents.

generic primary business street of towns or cities