Skip to main content
BBC NEWS / CAMBRIDGESHIRE
Graphics VersionBBC Sport Home
News Front Page | Africa | Americas | Asia-Pacific | Europe | Middle East | South Asia | UK | Business | Health | Science & Environment | Technology | Entertainment | Also in the news | Have Your Say |
UK Contents:  England | Northern Ireland | Scotland | Wales | UK Politics | Education | Magazine

10:14 GMT, Monday, 18 May 2009 11:14 UK

Bus lane to avoid A14 congestion

An artist's impression of the Cambridgeshire guided busway

A new bus and cycle lane to help speed up journeys in Cambridge has opened.

Milton Road opened on Saturday as work to build a new junction to help guided buses join Milton Road was completed.

Improvements have also been made to the safety barriers that run opposite the junction where guided buses will join Milton Road.

The busway, said to be the world's longest track, will run customers between the new St Ives park and ride and Cambridge in 20 minutes.

Bob Menzies, head of delivery for the busway at Cambridgeshire County Council, said: "The new bus lane we have built will speed up journeys for all buses and will make it easier for guided buses to quickly join the busway.

"When buses join the busway at the new Milton Road junction they will be able to get to St Ives in just 20 minutes."




E-mail this to a friend
Related to this story:
One mile left for longest track (27 Apr 09 |  Cambridgeshire )
Fears of guided busway shortfall (08 Dec 08 |  Cambridgeshire )
Guided busway to use 1.8m tyres (28 Oct 08 |  Cambridgeshire )

RELATED INTERNET LINKS
Cambridgeshire County Council
The BBC is not responsible for the content of external internet sites



SEARCH BBC NEWS: 

News Front Page | Africa | Americas | Asia-Pacific | Europe | Middle East | South Asia | UK | Business | Health | Science & Environment | Technology | Entertainment | Also in the news | Have Your Say |
UK Contents:  England | Northern Ireland | Scotland | Wales | UK Politics | Education | Magazine

NewsWatch | Notes | Contact us | About BBC News | Profiles | History

^ Back to top | BBC Sport Home | BBC Homepage | Contact us | Help | ©