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Photos taken on 3rd March 2007
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NCN 75 in Bridge of Weir. There is a piece of railway themed art every mile on the cycle track. Note the neds contribution at the bottom.
Single car parking space for the doctors here. Moving this round the corner would free up space for walkers or for a contraflow cycle lane.
Miniature cycle bypass (just behind and to the left of the cyclist in this photo) to enable cyclists to get past vehicles waiting at the bollards.
Single car parking space for the doctors here. Moving this round the corner would free up space for walkers or for a contraflow cycle lane.
Located behind the offices of ARM in Cherry Hinton, this track over the "Missleton Hill" could be a great link between Cherry Hinton and Nature Reserve at Gog Magog and the old Roman Road behind Wandlebury. ¿Is it a permitted path?
The Angry Wasp Bike Man, a Cambridge phenomenon, who cycles round the city centre with a radio playing heavy metal in a carrier bag, for some reason.
More excellent modern design. People who live here have cars, but they're not in the way of cyclists and pedestrians. Rather, the outlook from most homes is over green spaces rather than a sea of automobiles.
As ever, the barriers really shouldn't be here. However, the path provided is very direct and very useful. An excellent example of a 1960s/70s design feature which has somehow been forgotten in more modern developments in Cambridge.
A very useful continuous off road cycle route is provided at this point. Note also the housing which faces onto the cycle path and park.
There is a very good link between the shops at Arbury Court and the Kings Hedges estate
Housing which fronts onto the park and cycle path. This is much better design than most housing estates in Cambridge.
There are many cycle routes in Kings Hedges. They are not all wide enough or smooth enough, but they score well for pervasiveness.
The Science Park has an entrance for bikes. Irritatingly, this used to be shut at weekends, but now (Feb 2007) seems to be left open all the time.
Through the bollards which prevent car parking here. This is an improvement as there always used to be cars here.
It doesn't look much from the outside, but the Daily Bread is probably Cambridge's best Wholefood Shop. www.dailybread.co.uk
A continuous route to the Science Park. Note how the houses front onto the paths, not the road around the back.
Shame about the barriers, but otherwise this provides a direct cycle route through Kings Hedges.
In Kings Hedges many of the houses front onto the cycle path. This small child's play area is also on the cycle path.
Housing in this area largely is built to face the cycle path and park. This is the only area in Cambridge where such advanced design has been used.
A continuous path is provided through Kings Hedges which connects many things together
There is a continuous off road cycle route from this point through the Kings Hedges estate to many destinations


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