ELI5: Explain Like I'm 5

Drovers' road

A drovers' road is a special kind of path where animals like cows, sheep, and pigs are walked to new places. Imagine you have lots of cows and you need to take them from where you live to a market where people will buy them. You can't just let them walk on the roads people use because the cows might get hurt or lost, and also people might not like cows blocking their way. That's why drovers' roads were made, so the cows could safely travel without harming anyone. These roads have been around for a very long time, even before cars were invented. They were used a lot in places where there were lots of farms and animals to sell. Some of these roads still exist today, but they are not used for cow walks anymore. People now use them for walking and hiking, and they are often too small and bumpy for cars to drive on.