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LearnOverpass

Intro

Around By Area Improve page

“Wooh, At least I know now where the observatory is!” says Bob.

Seeing the distance between them though, Bob is quite flustered. That’s quite a long way!

Luckily, Bob remembers leaving his bicycle in the nearest parking space. Let’s go ahead and query for Bob’s bike!

Instructions
  1. We need to find Bob’s bicycle, which he knows is about 100 meters away from the restaurant. We will have to use the around statement again.
  2. Bicycle parking areas are tagged as [amenity=bicycle_parking]. You should now be comfortable knowing what statement we need to use.
  3. Note that our statement uses around, so make sure to place the statement properly so that it finds the parking space around the restaurant instead of the tower. Remember that Overpass has the concept of ‘flow’. Where do you think you should put our around statement?
  4. Once you’ve added it, make sure to also add out; after your statement to print the bicycle parking node.
That doesn't seem right! The around query relies on the result set (in this case the result of the query above it)
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Run Query Reset Code
Data
node(48.5657094, 13.4490548, 48.5662416, 13.4501676)[natural=tree][height=20]; node(around:150)[amenity=restaurant]; out; node(around:100)[amenity=bicycle_parking]; out; area[name=Inn]; node(area)["tower:type"=observation]; out;