Question: The small fisherman's village of Minija, part of the Nemunas Delta formerly the "Memel Niederung", is unique because the main thoroughfare is a what??

Context articles: Anekdote zur Senkung der Arbeitsmoral
Nemunas Delta
Krokų Lanka
Nemunas Delta Regional Park
Minija
Portlligat Museum-House
Keramoti
Simister
Minija (village)
Lilliput Lane

"Anekdote zur Senkung der Arbeitsmoral" ("Anecdote concerning the Lowering of Productivity" in Leila Vennewitz' translation) is a short story by Heinrich Böll about an encounter between an enterprising tourist and a small fisherman, in which the tourist suggests how the fisherman can improve his life.
 It was written for a May Day programme on the Norddeutscher Rundfunk in 1963, and is considered one of the best stories written by Heinrich Böll.
Nemunas Delta is the Lithuanian name for the Neman (Nemunas) River Delta, in Lithuania.
 Prior to post-World War II border changes, it was known in German as the "Memel Niederung", as the Neman was for centuries called the Memel in German.
Krokų Lanka is the only lake of marine origin in Lithuania and the largest lake in the Šilutė District Municipality.
 It is located in the Nemunas Delta Regional Park on the Baltic Sea shore near Nemunas Delta and Ventė Cape.
 It covers a territory of 788 ha.
 Aukštumala bog, covering 3018 ha and used for peat production since 1882, is located just north of the lake and Mingė village is located on the western bank.
 In the south a narrow strip of water connects the lake with Atmata, a branch of the Neman River.
Nemunas Delta Regional Park, established in 1994, is located in Lithuania within the Nemunas Delta where the Nemunas flows into the Baltic Sea.
 The park covers 29,013 hectares.
Minija is a river in western Lithuania and a tributary to Nemunas.
 It begins from small Lake Didovas, and hydrographically from lake Sydeklis, 14 km south of Telšiai.
 The rivulet that flows out of Sydeklis here is called "Mava", in between Lake Ilgis and Lake Pluotinalis - "Kliurkė" and only after Lake Didovo it gets the "Minija" name.
The Portlligat Museum-House is the house (formerly a number of small fisherman's huts) in Port Lligat, Catalonia, Spain where Salvador Dalí often lived and worked from 1930 to 1982, until upon the death of his wife Gala Dalí, he took up residence at Púbol Castle.
Keramoti (Greek: Κεραμωτή ) is a town and a former municipality in the Kavala regional unit, East Macedonia and Thrace, Greece.
 Since the 2011 local government reform it is part of the municipality Nestos, of which it is a municipal unit.
 The municipal unit has an area of 115.095 km.
 As of the 2011 census, the municipal unit had a population of 5,115, and the town had a population of 1,438.
 Originated as a small fisherman's village of Greek immigrants from Asia Minor today Keramoti is a picturesque little sea resort with a faboulous sandy beach,several little hotels and a lot of vacation rentals.
Simister is a small village in Prestwich, within the Metropolitan Borough of Bury, Greater Manchester.
 Historically part of Lancashire, it is located between the districts of Prestwich, Rhodes and Langley.
 The village is located east of "Simister Island", motorway junction 18 which links the M62, M66 and M60 motorways.
 Thousands of vehicles a day use this motorway intersection and the traffic noise is often regarded as a nuisance but not a part of the village by the residents.
 Although the village's proximity to Manchester means the residential population is mainly made up of commuters, the village has a rural feel with much agricultural activity.
 The main thoroughfare, Simister Lane, is often used as a rat run for cars travelling to and from Prestwich, Middleton and Junction 19 of the M60.
Minija or Mingė (in older texts also "Minė", often nicknamed "Lithuanian Venice") is a small fishermen's village in Šilutė District Municipality, Lithuania on Minija river, and is part of Nemunas Delta Regional Park.
 This village is unique in Lithuania as the main "road" is the river.
 Houses are situated on both banks and there is no bridge to connect them.
 The only way to get around is to use a boat.
 In 1997 it had 48 residents.
Lilliput Lane, founded in 1982 by David Tate, was a company known for its extensive range of realistic miniature handmade models of real English and Welsh cottages and scenes. Formerly based in Penrith, Cumbria, the company moved to Langholm in 2009.
 It has produced models ranging from The Tower of London and Tower Bridge to small fisherman's bothies as seen in the adjacent image.
 The models sell in over 50 countries around the world.
 In 2016, Enesco announced they were closing their production factory in Langholm, and also announced that Lilliput Lane would cease to be manufactured.