Tags: warringtonroute2
You may also be interested in the automatic categorisation listings and themed galleries.
Detail of edge of cycleway. Wooden edging pegged into the top of a very steep bank. It is OK at the moment, but doesn't look like it was built to last.
This cycleway meets another cycleway at a T junction - so why the "END OF CYCLE ROUTE" sign and incorrect tactile paving?
Recently constructed junction on one of Warrington's signed cycle routes. Unfortunately, cyclists do not seem to have been considered in the design. It is not possible to ride the line of the route (towards Hall Street #84869) and there is … [more]
Signed cycle route from Woolston arrives in central Warrington here (see the sign in the background #83868). The new junction arrangement fails to allow for cyclists to turn right here heading towards Central Station.
Route sign appears to show cycle route going straight ahead at a T junction with Mersey Street (Dual Carriageway A49). The intention presumably is for cyclists to dismount, walk along the footway, cross at the staggered pedestrian only … [more]
Small sign without destination information shows that the Warrington Waters Cycle Route turns right into Riverside Close. There is no sign for cyclists heading in the opposite direction.
Small sign - no destination shown - indicates the route of Warrington Waters cycle route. A dropped kerb would also help.
Warrington Waters. Wide well surfaced cycle route constructed on the Mersey Flood Defences. Suspension bridge to Victoria Park #84862 in the background.
Route sign directs cyclists heading towards Padgate and Birchwood along a narrow, poorly surfaced track #84835 to cross the A57 (a busy dual carriageway) at a point where there are no crossing facilities #84836. It would be much safer and … [more]
barrier is easily avoided UPDATE NOV 2020: An extra fence has been installed so the barrier is unavoidable #141482. The good news is that the path now has a tarmac surface.
Muddy surface on Woolston New Cut canal greeenway UPDATE 2020: This stretch now has a tarmac surface #155484
Chicane barriers too closely spaced to ride through comfortably. UPDATE 2020: barriers now replaced with bollards and path resurfaced #155496
Greenway constructed as part of the Mersey flood defence. Resonably wide, well surfaced and a gentle ramp up to the level of the flood deffence barrier. Motor vehicle access prevented by bollards with reflective strips.
Warrington Waters Greenway at Paddington Bank. Motor vehicle access is stoped by bollards with reflective strips, rather than an awkward barrier.
Warrington Waters Greenway constructed as part of the Mersey flood defence works. Well surfaced, but too narrow at this point.
Chicane barriers at the foot of the steep decent. Slow down cyclists, but are wide enough spaced to ride through. Reflective markings are needed.
Sign for Warrington Waters Greenway from Kingsway (A50). It would be better for cyclists heading north on Kingsway to turn left onto the greenway via the unsigned junction on the other side of the road #84823 rather than have to make a … [more]
A project originating from Cambridge Cycling Campaign // Hosting kindly helped by Mythic Beasts
Short link: https://cycle.st/photomap/tags/warringtonroute2/
- About:
- Local Authorities:
- Link to us:
- Developers:
- Get involved:
- Mobile: