Gallery:NCN2
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National Cycle Network > NCN2
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NCN2
Walking along the National Cycle Route 2 (C) David Anstiss
This track carries a bridleway and National Cycle Network Route 2 along the North Downs towards Folkestone, from Dover.
The Round Downs are on the left.
This track carries a bridleway and National Cycle Network Route 2 along the North Downs towards Folkestone, from Dover.
The Round Downs are on the left.
National Cycle Network 2 Milepost (C) Oast House Archive
Fossil Tree type milepost, seen at Hawthorn Corner.
Fossil Tree type milepost, seen at Hawthorn Corner.
Cycleway signage (C) Stephen Craven
The blue sign for the 'Exe estuary trail and coast path' gives distances for cyclists to Starcross, Cockwood and Dawlish Warren.
The blue sign for the 'Exe estuary trail and coast path' gives distances for cyclists to Starcross, Cockwood and Dawlish Warren.
Marine Drive The A259, coastal road, at Rottingdean. NCN2 runs along the shared use path on the cliff side of the road and comes very close to the cliff edges at parts, although erosion here is slow due to the sea defences
Cycle lane along Madeira Drive, Brighton
The old cycle lane on the pavement was installed in about 2004 as part of the NCN2, however in summer 2021 it was relocated onto the road by making the road one-way and removing some parking.
The one on the pavement was mostly 2.5m wide, and the new one is upto 4.3m wide, with the majority of it being over 3.5m wide.King's Road promenade
NCN 2 shares the narrow promenade at this pinch point which often leads to conflicts between pedestrians and cyclists, especially during the summer
Installed during the initial covid lockdowns, a westbound traffic lane was replaced by a temporary cycle lane which has remained. Eastbound cyclists still remain using the existing cycle track. Brighton & Hove Council hope to replace the A259 length of the NCN 2 with a fit for purpose track incorporating a bi-directional cycle track
King's Esplanade Passing the southern end of the King Alfred Leisure Centre. The complex had been expected to be demolished by now and building to start on a revolutionary Frank Gehry design but a mixture of regard actions by those against the plan followed by the current credit crisis meant they were all but abandoned in November 2008. Taken just after sunrise, the sun was viewed briefly but had now climbed high enough to be obscured by the clouds.
Worthing to Shoreham cycle track At the green tarmac a public footpath goes north. Lancing sailing club can be seen in the distance.
parkrun marker 3km - Worthing Seafront The Worthing 5k parkrun along the seafront is one of the flattest in the UK and therefore fastest runs https://www.parkrun.org.uk/worthing/
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