Travel is limited to narrow roads, forestry tracks, footpaths and bridleways. National Trails are long distance footpaths and bridleways in England and Wales. The city has concrete roads, WBM roads, gravel roads, footpaths and bituminous road. There are several footpaths and bridleways in Stalbridge. There are many waymarked footpaths and open countryside. Much rural travel takes place on local footpaths, tracks and village roads. Another legal view is that while a highway historically included footpaths, bridleways, driftways, etc. Usually, trees adjacent to footpaths and access roads are considered for deadwood removal. Cumbernauld pioneered designs for underpasses and pedestrian footbridges as well as segregated footpaths. Pedestrians are serviced by an extensive network of footpaths and pedestrian crossings. The road is flanked by footpaths wide, which are thronged with pedestrians. However, many villages are accessible only by steep mountain footpaths. Standish has a number of footpaths and cycling routes. The hills are criss-crossed with many public footpaths. The cycle route also intersects with the West Mendip Way and various other footpaths.