There is a narrow gate, set at an acute angle, on the National Cycle Route 6 as it passes through Abbey Park. The wall is about 8ft high and completely obscures the view of cyclists and pedestrians approaching from both sides. The gate is s
The Halfpenny Bridge, built in 2001 for the Trans Pennine Trail (NCN route 6)
Another example of the high standards that Bury Council maintains on this otherwise good cycleway. Who wouldn't want to cycle through a huge quagmire of mud, eh?
And to those who aren't familiar with the route - there's a paved cycleway
Who has priority? I really dislike the ambiguity at this *brand new* side road crossing in Beeston! https://t.co/UCNwpUqlI2
Cycle stands and link to NCN route 6 on the former Lancaster Canal
Start of the cycle route (NCN route 6) from Kendal on the former Lancaster Canal
Link to NCN route 6 in Kendal
Link to NCN route 6 in Kendal
Diverted link from NCN route 6 in Kendal
NCN route 6 north out of Kendal
No Cycling on this section of NCN route 6 in Kendal !
Pedestrian crossing on NCN route 6 in Kendal
No Cycling, supposedly, on this section of NCN route 6 in Kendal
Cyclists Dismount sign on what is now NCN route 6 in Kendal !
Annoying End of Route sign, particularly if you actually wanted to follow NCN route 6 somewhere worthwhile - obviously the sign should just tell cyclists to continue across the zebra crossing.
Shared-use footway and crossing towards Kendal station
Cyclists do have the option of turning right onto the shared-use footway towards Kendal station
The road markings tell cyclists to turn right from the left-hand side of the lane - potentially disastrous.
So much for Keep Clear markings on NCN route 6 in Kendal
New route for NCN route 6 through this housing development
New route for NCN route 6 through this housing development
New route for NCN route 6 through this housing development
The cycle route (NCN route 6) into Kendal on the former Lancaster Canal
The cycle route (NCN route 6) into Kendal on the former Lancaster Canal
The cycle route (NCN route 6) into Kendal on the former Lancaster Canal
NCN route 6 uses the footpath on the left but most cyclists choose this former road on the line of the Lancaster Canal.
Link from NCN route 6 on the former Lancaster Canal
This bridge over the Lancaster Canal (now NCN route 6) allowed horses to change sides without being untied.
The cycle route (NCN route 6) into Kendal on the former Lancaster Canal
Link from NCN route 6 in Kendal
Link from NCN route 6 to Kendal Leisure Centre
The Lancaster Canal bridge has been filled in so NCN route 6 climbs up to cross the A65.
The Lancaster Canal bridge has been filled in so NCN route 6 climbs up to cross the A65.
The cycle route (NCN route 6) south from Kendal on the former Lancaster Canal, and footpath right to housing
Barriers at the end of the unsurfaced section of NCN route 6 into Kendal on the former Lancaster Canal
The cycle route (NCN route 6 - unsurfaced as far as the A65) into Kendal on the former Lancaster Canal
The cycle route (NCN route 6 - unsurfaced as far as the A65) into Kendal on the former Lancaster Canal
Link to new housing from the cycle route (NCN route 6) into Kendal on the former Lancaster Canal
Start of the cycle route (NCN route 6 - unsurfaced as far as the A65) into Kendal on the former Lancaster Canal
Developers have provided a footway for 150m north on NCN route 6 - they should have done a proper job and linked up with the existing shared-use path.
Developers have provided a footway for another 150m south on NCN route 6 - they should have done a proper job and extended the shared-use path.
Pass Cyclists Safely on NCN route 6 - a busy cycle route out of Kendal
Route sign on NCN route 6
Route sign on NCN route 6
Route sign on NCN route 6
Route signs for NCN route 6 and 700 and the Cumbria Cycleway
NCN route 6 leaving the Dallam Tower estate near Milnthorpe
NCN route 6 runs through the Dallam Tower estate to Milnthorpe
NCN route 6 runs through the Dallam Tower estate from Milnthorpe
NCN route 6 runs through the Dallam Tower estate from Milnthorpe
NCN route 6 runs through the Dallam Tower estate to Milnthorpe
NCN route 6 runs through the Dallam Tower estate to Milnthorpe
Route sign on NCN route 6
Route signs on NCN route 6 in Beetham
Route signs on NCN route 6 and the Cumbria Cycleway
Route signs for the Cumbria and Lancashire Cycleways (also NCN route 6 to the right)
Route signs and touring folder on NCN route 6
Route signs on NCN route 6 and the Lancashire Cycleway
Route signs on NCN route 6
Junction of NCN routes 90 and 700, Warton
Route sign on NCN routes 6, 90 and 700, Warton
Steps and wheeling channel where NCN routes 6 and 700 leave the Lancaster Canal (to bypass Carnforth)
Steps and wheeling channel where NCN routes 6 and 700 leave the Lancaster Canal (to bypass Carnforth)
Swing bridge over the Lancaster Canal on NCN route 6
NCN route 6 giving a view to Morecambe Bay
Steps to Village Centre, meaning Hest Bank
Sign to Village Centre, meaning Hest Bank
NCN route 6 by the Lancaster Canal
NCN route 6 passing below the Bay Gateway road
Junction of NCN route 6 and the Bay Gateway road
NCN route 6 leaves the Lancaster Canal here because it takes a very long way around to Lancaster.
NCN route 6 takes this link down to the Lancaster Canal - I don't think there's a sign
Alternative route to the Lancaster Canal
Signs for alternative route from Lancaster to Kendal
Route sign on NCN route 6 to the Lancaster Canal
Route sign on NCN route 6, Lancaster
NCN route 6 leaving Ryelands Park, Lancaster
NCN route 6 is supposed to give way to a seemingly less important route in Ryelands Park, Lancaster - but why do there have to be Give Way markings at all?
NCN route 6 tuns left in Ryelands Park, Lancaster
Parallel routes - two shared-use paths and a short bus/bike lane inbetween.
NCN route 6 marker now on the toucan crossing (see #87524)
Off-road route and parallel shared bus/bike lane
NCN routes 6, 69 and 700, Lancaster
Underpass on NCN route 6, Lancaster
Route signs at the north end of the Millennium Bridge, Lancaster (NCN routes 6, 69 and 700)
The riverside cycleway (NCN routes 6 and 700) from Glasson Dock to Lancaster with makeshift segregation beneath the railway viaduct
Awkward kink on the riverside cycleway (NCN routes 6 and 700) from Glasson Dock to Lancaster
Awkward kink on the riverside cycleway (NCN routes 6 and 700) from Lancaster to Glasson Dock
The riverside cycleway (NCN routes 6 and 700) from Glasson Dock to Lancaster
The Lancaster riverside cycleway (NCN routes 6 and 700) towards Glasson Dock
Cyclist passing on the Lancaster riverside cycleway (NCN routes 6 and 700)
Barrier on NCN6 at Chiswell Green preventing access by disabled riders or families with trailers. Tandem doesn't fit and had to be lifted.
Photo looking south towards Watford showing Bricket Wood
Barrier on National Cycle Route 6/61 at Chiswell Green
A route sign for the Trans Pennine Trail. The red background for the NCN 6 number has faded out.
A route sign for the Trans Pennine Trail at Corporation Street.
The 'no through road' is also the Trans Pennine Trail.
Waiting for the toucan crossing across Sheaf Street to change. It did take a while. Across the road is the city's railway station.
Short link: https://cycle.st/photomap/tags/ncn6/