Photo listing: (problem)

#165446, nearby

Very narrow footpaths across Kirriemuir town centre which is impossible for mobility impaired and physical distancing. Therefore footpaths should be widened where possible, potentially using existing car parking spaces.

#138840, nearby

Forfar East To West High Street is wide enough to accommodate a dedicated cycle lane. At present it is dangerous to navigate massive lorries and cars just don't care about cyclists.

#131675, nearby

This is an excellent path but the bushes are starting to encroach and the surface could be repaired in places. Keep up the maintenance.

#131673, nearby

This is an excellent path but the bushes are starting to encroach and the surface could be repaired in places. Keep up the maintenance.

#131348, nearby

Speed bump here needed here to slow down traffic on blind bend. Cycling here is a nightmare. Also extremely dangerous for pedestrians.

#131345, nearby

Very dangerous trying to cycle here. Cars pass too closely and too quickly.

#127977, nearby

Lighting required. Path is very dark. During the winter it is impossible to see other users in late afternoon/ evening

#122807, nearby

Pavement extremely narrow on Commerce St - cones needed to widen pavement

#118976, nearby

Lots of children use this whole area to walk/cycle to Birkhill PS but also bus stop for pupils travelling to MHS. Footway widening required at a minimum to ensure physical distancing possible

#118972, nearby

Temporary vehicle restrictions at school opening/ closing Improvements to width of footways

#107069, nearby

There is no justification at all for a Cyclists Dismount sign here - but it's only National Cycle Network route 1, why would anyone care?

#55813, nearby

The route continues along the road. No need for the End of Route or Cyclists Dismount signs. Location: Broughty Ferry, Dundee (Scotland, United Kingdom)

#33282, nearby

Missing direction sign - Turn right up here do not go under the bridge .

#29347, nearby

Cyclists ignoring wheelbender parking at the Co-op, Carnoustie, in order to lock onto supportive railings.