If the gate is locked and you have a legal right to be there then you should gain the assistance of the local authority to gain properly gain access through the gate. Or of course take one of the other two access roads.....
A small country road is typically called a "lane" or a "byway." These roads are often narrow and winding, providing access to rural areas or connecting smaller communities.
You may use access only roads if you require access to a property on the road. You may not use access only roads as through routes or for parking when you do not intend to visit a property on the road. The police can issue £30 fines to road users who ignore 'access only' restrictions however the offence does not carry endorsement points.
Read your governing documents to verify the line where your private, individual ownership stops and the common area or limited common area begins.'Interior dirt roads' implies the interior of the gated community. It may be that access is over limited common area or common area, and not your 'private' property.However, if the only way to repair 'interior dirt roads' is across 'your property', the board may be required to give you notice and request permission -- which you may not be able to reasonably deny -- in order to facilitate the repairs.Again, you can find these particulars in your governing documents.
where small roads lead to big roads
Indeed.
Yes. Most common is change in roads, but not limited to that.
Most roads which are referred to as service roads are simply public access roads which anyone is allowed to drive on.
You have everything from small narrow roads to high quality motorways in Ireland, like in any modern country.
Golf cart-style vehicles have provided transportation for elderly people. In retirement communities, carts can be an everyday part of the landscape, being used even on the roads of gated communities.
Since freeways are usually roads with limited access, land bordering a freeway does not necessarilly have access rights to that roadway.
Most likely irrigation lines
Ice roads are the only access for bulk goods to many northern communities. All yearly needs for fuel , food, large equipment etc. must be met during the seasons that theice roads are in place