Bikedata Data to support getting more people cycling.

Collisions Although cycling is not an inherently unsafe activity, collisions are more frequent than they should be due to lack of cycle infrastructure. Data is from DfT/police STATS19, from 2005-2018. See definitions. Zoom in to see all - while zoomed out only a selection is shown due to the volume. Filter to: Severity: All Fatal Fatal / serious Serious Serious / slight Slight collisions Casualty: Cyclist

Pedestrian

Car occupant

Date range: - Limit to: Junctions

One-way streets

A-roads

All 20 mph 20/30mph 30mph 40-70mph 50-70mph speed limit Export:

Issues Issues reported by Cyclescape users, representing problems on the cycle network. These include traffic schemes, planning applications, and more. Filter: Tags: Consultation

Cycleparking

Planning

Parking

Obstruction

Cyclepath

Junction

Quietway

Road

Route

Safety

Tfl

Contraflow

Tfl_consultation

Crossing

Planningapplication

Development

Station

Spaceforcycling

Traffic-lights

Consultations



Planning applications New developments have the potential to worsen traffic conditions, but can also bring opportunities to fund infrastructure improvements. Filters: Size of development: Small

Medium

Large Application type: Full

Outline

Amendment

Heritage

Trees

Advertising

Telecoms

Other

Conditions Status Current

Decided

Bikeshare schemes Automated cycle hire schemes enable people to use a bike without needing to own one. Data here currently covers only London and Barcelona, but will be extended in due course.

Traffic count data This map contains official traffic counts of all main roads in the UK, for each type of vehicle. This is a visualisation of the DfT's AADF (Annual Average Daily Flows) data. Figures are average daily counts. Based on work originally by Alex Ingram at hfcyclists.

Trip lengths How far do people cycle in an area? We've made available aggregated data from the CycleStreets journey planner, representing real user journey intentions. Bear in mind this is only one data source. controls

Cycle parking Knowing where you can find cycle parking as a cyclist, especially in cities, is helpful in avoiding theft, as well as helping keeping busy streets tidy. ⊕ Suggest where new cycle parking is needed ⊕ Add existing cycle parking to the map Filter to: Show all Public only Private only Vistors only Export:

Cycle theft Bike theft can mean people giving up cycling entirely. Cities are failing to provide secure cycle parking in public and residential areas. Filter to: Reported in:

Cycle infrastructure photomap 95,000+ cycling-related images of cycling infrastructure, by users. ⊕ Add photo Filter to: Search captions: Category: All Cycle parking Obstruction Track Dutch-style cycleway Road environment Cycleway Enforcement Car storage Temporary closure Roadworks Bike shop Pothole Destination General sign/notice Route sign Congestion Bicycle Other Good or bad: All Problem Good practice Infrastructure Misc Event Tag: Since: No date limit Specific date: Photos: Only reports with a photo Export:

Cycleability ratings This layer shows ratings of the cycleability rating of every street and path. Data comes from the CycleStreets routing engine. Currently this only shows a maximum of 400 linear features at a time. Please contact us via the feedback form if you need mass extracts covering a larger region.

Road/path widths This layer shows a calculation of road/path widths. Data is processed by the CyIPT project and comes from DCLG / OS. Show: Road width Width status Export:

TfL Cycling Infrastructure Database (CID) TfL's CID is a comprehensive and attribute-rich dataset of all cycle infrastructure throughout London. The data is a snapshot in time ranging between January 2017 and May 2018. The TfL CID schema is available, as is a GeoJSON API for developers. Raw data downloads are available from TfL. Feature type: [All assets - no filter] Advanced stop line Crossing Cycle lane/track Cycle parking Restricted point Restricted route Signage Signals Traffic calming

Cycle campaign groups Advocates for improved cycle infrastructure are key to making change happen. There are many local groups around the country. Filter: Include national organisations

How far can I cycle? This chart shows you how far you can cycle from a point you specify. Drag the marker to set the location. Note that the supported area is currently limited to London. Journey details: Distance(s): 20 minutes

30 minutes

45 minutes

60 minutes Route type: Balanced route Fastest route Quietest route

TfL Cycling Infrastructure Database (CID) as OSM format TfL's CID is a comprehensive and attribute-rich dataset of all cycle infrastructure throughout London. The data is a snapshot in time ranging between January 2017 and May 2018. This layer shows the CID data converted as an OSM-compatible dataset, matched to geometries and with properties converted. The conversion script and resulting data are available on Github. Feature type: crossings_junctions (264) crossings_rail (21) crossings_tags_changed (296) crossings_to_check (242) clt_footways_full (180) clt_footways_partial (322) clt_roads_contra (711) clt_roads_full (824) clt_roads_partial (7,973) clt_roads_separate (286) clt_roads_unmatched (645) clt_tracks_new (1,447) parking_new (18,480) restricted_routes_cycleways (220) restricted_routes_new (643) barriers_cycleways (182) barriers_new (231) barriers_to_check (43) bumps_cycleway (130) bumps_road (45,695) bumps_to_check (790) chicanes_islands (37) chicanes_new (556) chicanes_to_check (9) sideroads_at_junctions (787) sideroads_existing (355) sideroads_new (6,422) sideroads_to_check (129) tables (2,909) tables_to_check (135)