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Messy obstructed cycleway on Douglas Street, with a totally inappropriate surface. Just like the one on Waterloo Street to the left (see #95475 and #95476).
The wet tyre tracks in the Gordon Street contraflow cycle lane reveal that some motorists are entering it in lieu of slowing down to make a tighter turn.
Great to see some bollards go in to prevent pavement parking on West St @TowerHamletsNow . I wonder how much installation of each bollard costs to stop drivists... https://t.co/6ROCy2c3Bj
I don't know why the path doesn't continue behind the wall. The cobbles are not everyone's cup of tea.
Another fine entry in the Bike Racks Designed By People Who Have Never Locked A Bike Awards 2019 https://t.co/SNBie5pwWr
The full length of the Pearce Lane cycle track. For some strange reason, the dropped kerb at Water Row does not extend to the full width of the cycle track.
A fairly new cycle link on Hopehill Road, including some new green space created by shortening the former carriageway on this side of the closure.
Looking inside the Union Canal's Falkirk Tunnel. A sign back at #101156 advises dismounting. I wouldn't disagree. This end of the tunnel is quite wet, so can be slippery.
The footway of Old Polmadie Road has been designated as a shared-use footway, with hazards such as cars being reversed out of driveways, and the alternative is the road with rough surfaces through each junction. This will become the dire ... [more]
A rough surface at each junction, but the footway through this residential area has been designated shared-use, with all the hazards that might be expected, such as car drivers reversing cars out of driveways.
Despite the Clyde Gateway road and new police headquarters being built alongside, the cobbled ramp still remains unaltered. A flight of concrete steps has been provided for access to the police headquarters.
An extremely narrow section of path along the canal below the Ruchill St bridge. Shameful that something so bad could have been built in modern times!
Not the best surface for a cycle path. A dropped kerb for joining from the carriageway would also be advantageous.
The cobble replacement work only goes so far, so together with the bumpy path opposite Speirs Wharf means the canal path is still not the ideal route into the city from the northwest that it could be.
Access from Baird's Brae to the canal bridge and city-bound path is cobble-free, but the left turn towards Maryhill involves crossing a strip of cobbles.
Cobbled Moor Lane with cycle parking on traffic island, and access to a toucan crossing across Stonewell via a shared-use footway on the right.
Access to the path in front of the Sheriff Court is via a dropped kerb protected by double yellow lines.
What in the name of all that is good is this absolute travesty of cycle infra? It's narrower than my handlebars! https://t.co/NkrqTPyWYb
Now that this dropped kerb forms part of a cycle route, it might be time to trim back the lower branches on these trees.
Completely random signs at path junction. The path to the left goes to Wardpark Industrial Estate, not the town centre or Ravenswood, and is not part of the Cumbernauld Cycle Network. The path forking right does lead to Abronhill, but is ro ... [more]
The shared-use path from the Allander Leisure Centre to the A81, with a random cobbled part. No dropped kerb at the end. If a bridge under the railway line was provided, this path would connect the Craigdhu Wedge path to the Allander Wal ... [more]
Welcome to Cumbernauld! Some of the route signs have been twisted round a bit, so it is not obvious which route they point to at the crossroads of paths. Routes 1a and 1b are signed from here, but do not reappear on the signs until they bra ... [more]
One of the few cyclists to actually ride where they're supposed to, rather than the smooth surface to the sides. This is the opposite of the excellent idea at #50390.
The traffic signals on Candleriggs don't exempt cycles from their mandatory left and right turns, even though King Street ahead has a contraflow cycle lane. Location: Candleriggs, Glasgow (Scotland, United Kingdom)
Some sort of group ride proceeding cautiously down the footway of William Brown Street, rather than on the cobbled roadway, passing the library and museum.
A sign pointing the way to cycle parking, outside the World Museum. Perhaps some cycle parking stands could be installed here. There's plenty of car parking in this street.
The best result of Glasgow's @nextbike scheme would be if @GlasgowCC spot how rubbish our cycle infrastructure is. http://t.co/O2BAfSUApj
The cycle route doesn't even go over the tram tracks and yet there's still a Cyclists Dismount sign!
Oldenburg cycleways - along this bit of cobbled street a smooth section has been put in the middle for the courtesy of the rider. The same layout with a smoother centre lane for bikes has been used for about century. Sadly, over time car ... [more]
The towpath over the Almond Aqueduct is narrow and cobbled, and cyclists are advised to dismount (and here most do)
Temporary NCN75 diversion around the section of Anderston Quay wall that collapsed, somewhat narrow and cobbled at this end (see also #47843 and #47844) UPDATE: A thin strip of tarmac has now been laid alongside the cobbles and the fence ... [more]
Rails, cobbles, rough tarmac and just dirt. No expense has been spared in creating a tactile experience for cyclists avoiding the stepped footbridge on NCN 7! Path connects SECC and Riverside Museum (see #37217). Note cyclist preferring adj ... [more]
Yes, it's a BMW Location: Trinity, Edinburgh (Scotland, United Kingdom) I mean what other sort of chump parks like this?
Steep cobbled ramp access to NCN 75 cycle path at Rutherglen Bridge. Megabucks are being spent rebuilding the road at this location, but will any money go on the cycle path access? Update at #71262.