Tags: sign
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Ashton on Mersey: Ashton on Mersey to Urmston route sign survey 2019 Existing post needs Destination signs
Ashton on Mersey: Ashton on Mersey to Urmston route sign survey 2019 Destination sign resuired here on wall
Ashton on Mersey: Ashton on Mersey to Urmston route sign survey 2019 Existing post. Needs Destination sign required on post.
Ashton on Mersey: Ashton on Mersey to Urmston route sign survey 2019 post needs locating here with destination signs . Large NO Motorcycling sign required as well.
Urmston: Ashton on Mersey to Urmston route sign survey 2019 The surface here has been upgraded the post has been removed but not replaced needs putting back in same location . The old Google image by Tom Jeffs see below shows the old sign .
Urmston: Ashton on Mersey to Urmston route sign survey 2019 new post needed with destination signs required on post.
Urmston: Ashton on Mersey to Urmston route sign survey 2019 post needs relocating from dangerous location . Destination sign required on post.
Urmston: Ashton on Mersey to Urmston route sign survey 2019. Destination sign required on post and No Motorcycling sign (large)
Urmston: Ashton on Mersey to Urmston route sign survey 2019. Destination signs required on telephone poles
A bike locked to a sign next to the Leeds & Liverpool Canal at the end of Gas Street in Skipton. This may be to avoid taking it over the stepped footbridge across the canal to the bus station and town centre.
A close-up of the sign in #110976, showing what the tiny writing actually says. Although encouraging to see a Trans Pennine Trail sign that actually has destinations.
Route sign with tiny writing on the far side of the junction where a turn may need to be made. Luckily this is a low speed and low traffic road.
A sign for some cycle parking, although I couldn't see any outside the station where the sign is pointing. However, there is cycle parking inside the station.
The path from Bingley station to Ferncliffe Road and beyond to the Airedale Greenway passes the Aldi car park.
An unusual rectangular sign for a line-segregated footway, stuck in the middle of said footway. The markings ahead go onto the (eastbound) carriageway, while the sign ahead has cycles on the opposite side to the pedestrians compared to this ... [more]
An unusual sign for a line-segregated footway. The cycle route crosses four crossings to get to Wakefield Road... #110661 Some of the toucan crossings do not have call boxes on both the left and right hand sides of the crossing.
The cycle lane that started in #110656 comes to an end, and the route to Wakefield Road (to the right) goes onto the footway to cross with the pedestrians... #110660
A road with 4 then 5 driving lanes and a painted cycle lane, with an overhead gantry sign. Must be suitable for cycling... #110658
The stainless steel sign for NCN66 at Bridge Street is very difficult to spot, and directs cyclists the wrong way down a one-way street.
No motorcycles, bicycles or cars through this archway to the Manor House Art Gallery and Museum in Ilkley.
A sign for the West Yorkshire Cycle Route directing cyclists along the A65. There didn't appear to be any cycle facilities on this road.
A sign for the cycle parking and lockers at Ilkley station, but probably best to avoid cycling into the bus station!
A route sign for Tanshelf Station, a race course, Xscape and Castleford on Stuart Road, seen from Sessions House Yard from where there is a path connecting to a pedestrian crossing on Stuart Road. A further sign on Colonel's Walk continues ... [more]
An awkward barrier at the foot of the ramp up to the Forth & Clyde Canal towpath, and no dropped kerb. The only way to the Clydebank Business Park that could possibly be just a quarter of a mile is to head in the opposite direction from ... [more]
The access ramp from the Forth & Clyde Canal to the Golden Jubilee National Hospital, but nothing on the signpost to say so.
The A689 roundabout has shared-use paths around it, connecting with the route alongside the main road itself. A notice implores drivers to 'Pass Cyclists Safely', with at least 1.5m clearance. This road had the fastest drivers I'd encoun ... [more]
I was surprised to see direction signs for HGVs on these country lanes, the largest vehicle I passed was a courteously driven delivery van.
Signage at Whitrigg. In addition to the destination signage, there are signs for NCN72, faded signs for the Cumbria Coastal Way walking route (now no longer endorsed by Cumbria County Council) and brown signs for what looks like a Roman-the ... [more]
Distances to Anthorn and Carlisle, next to the transmitting station. There's no actual road junction here, just a farm track.
A sign on the outskirts of Bowness, in the style of the local signage, but with themed destinations.
Directions at Easton, and then the rain started. It looks like the Easton sign arm has been replaced, while the rest of sign is an original. One of many such signs at country road junctions across this area.
A warning to motorists to look out for walkers and cyclists when going over the blind summit approaching Drumburgh.
When tidal flooding reaches this sign, the maximum depth further along the road is only one foot, and with marker posts alongside the road, will be considered passable with care. There is also a footpath on top of the embankment to the left ... [more]
If the tidal flooding reaches this sign, there's nearly a metre of water on the road further on, so it can probably be considered impassable.
Signs in Kirkandrews, including for the main NCN72, a loop to the north, and some that faded out. The main destination signs are a frequent sight in this area, and are useful for their regular updates on the distances remaining.
The end of the shared footway around the A689 roundabout and back onto the carriageway heading towards Kirkandrews. But first, a corduroy 'hazard' tactile strip across the path.
The path from Willow Holme Road meets the riverside path, which this sign describes as the Hadrian's Wall Path public footpath. https://www.nationaltrail.co.uk/hadrians-wall-path
Some very poor cycle parking arrangements in the Short Stay car park at Carlisle station, plus a sign for NCN route 72 (which should have brackets for 'leading to NCN72'), although routes 7 and 10 are closer.
Despite there being the space to do something good, the i3 cycle route is signed along the narrow footway of New Street. The obstructive control cabinet at the pedestrian crossing makes it even more difficult to use. Not very innovative!
I don't think this sign is pointing the right way. The path could be better aligned with the road crossing.
Signs on the Capelrig Way at one junction, but the previous junction had none and the main path diverges from the path back to Capelrig Road.
The Capelrig Way links through Crookfur to a couple of schools. But stops when it reaches Capelrig Road.
Signpost access to walkers, cyclists and horse riders. Walkers and cyclists can cross the river Bollin at the bottom of the lane. I will let one of the horse riders comment if they can get over.
Signage at the Kelpies Marina. The destinations across the canal can only be reached by crossing the lock gate in the background, or by going back to the bridge near the Kelpies car park.
A signpost within Palacerigg Country Park, but no mention of Cumbernauld's cycle route 2a to Abronhill which starts around here.
Signs in Bainsford. I can't think why Carron and Stenhousemuir are only for pedestrians, or why they didn't name the hospital. Imagine walking three and a quarter miles and it turns out to be the wrong one! The single-sided HArTT cycle r ... [more]
Excellent signage at the Scottish Water work on the Kelvin Walkway Garriochmill Road access, where a short path has been laid to divert around the worksite.
Not only does the cycle route cross Stewartfield Way at this split pedestrian crossing, and not a toucan crossing with the extra call buttons, but the sign for the cycle route into East Kilbride is pointing the wrong way! There are no furth ... [more]
Why can't the corner be more rounded? What are the bollards for? Why isn't there a distance for the town centre? The cycle route doesn't even go as far as the town centre. It gives up on Queensway at #31505.
A project originating from Cambridge Cycling Campaign // Hosting kindly helped by Mythic Beasts
Short link: http://cycle.st/photomap/tags/sign/
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