Dive road

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A diving road ( French chaussée submersible ) is a road that can only be used temporarily (at low tide) for vehicles. There are diving routes ( Mézilles ) that cross small rivers and passages that are only accessible on foot over streams and to islands ( Grand Bé , Tatihou , Île Tristan ). The road type replaces a bridge or a dam predominantly in Western Europe.

France

Diving routes to tidal islands

Île de Berder , in the Morbihan near Larmor-Baden
Île Callot , Passe aux Moutons, at Carantec
Île de Noirmoutier the Passage du Gois
Île Tascon , in the Morbihan, near Saint-Armel
Île Madame , Passe aux Bœufs

Diving road as a ford

Gué de Blanquetaque

Gué de Blanquetaque, between Saigneville and Port-le-Grand in the Somme estuary . No longer in use. Today the Somme is crossed on the D86 (Chemin du Canal).

Similar to Germany (Erfurt, Frankfurt etc.), smaller towns in France with (former) fords ( French Gué ) have the designation Gué (but as a prefix ) in their names ( Gué-d'Hossus , Guérard , Guérin , Guémené-Penfao ).