Walkway

– **Definition of Walkway**
– Walkway is a composite term for engineered surfaces supporting trails.
– Defined as a passage for walking, connecting sections of a building.
– In New Zealand, walkways vary from urban strolls to mountain hikes.
– The Grand Concourse in St. Johns, Canada, spans over 160 kilometers.
– The SkyWalk in Toronto connects Union Station to CN Tower and Rogers Centre.

– **Varieties of Walkways**
– Walkways in New Zealand range from urban to challenging tramps.
– The Grand Concourse in St. Johns links major parks and green spaces.
– The SkyWalk in Toronto is an enclosed walkway part of the PATH network.
– British English refers to a covered passage connecting buildings.
– The SkyWalk in Toronto opened in 1989 to reduce parking needs.

– **SkyWalk in Toronto**
– The SkyWalk in Toronto spans approximately 500 meters.
– It connects Union Station to the CN Tower and Rogers Centre.
– The SkyWalk passes above the York Street subway and Simcoe Street Tunnel.
– It is part of the PATH network in Toronto.
– PATH is a 29-kilometer network of pedestrian tunnels in Downtown Toronto.

– **Walkways in Different Regions**
– Walkways in New Zealand vary from short strolls to mountain hikes.
– The Grand Concourse in St. Johns integrates over 160 kilometers of walkways.
– Toronto’s SkyWalk is an enclosed walkway connecting major landmarks.
– British English defines walkway as a covered passage between buildings.
– The SkyWalk in Toronto opened in 1989 to provide a direct link to transportation.

– **References and Additional Information**
– Grand Concourse Authority and City of Toronto provide details on walkways.
– Compact Oxford English Dictionary and Cambridge Advanced Learners Dictionary offer definitions.
– Information retrieved from a Wikipedia article on walkways.
– Categories related to walkways include types of streets and pedestrian infrastructure.
– Hidden categories include articles with dead external links.