Holland Park Roundabout

Proposals

We propose to provide a new high-quality Cycleway and improvements for pedestrians. The changes would make streets in the area safer and more pleasant by enabling people to walk and cycle more and drive less.

Please watch the video below to see a fly through of the changes we are proposing:

The changes we would like to make include:

• New two-way protected cycle lane – From the eastern side of Shepherd’s Bush Green and along the southern side of Holland Park Roundabout connecting to Holland Park Avenue. There will be separate low level cycle signals at junctions, new cycle crossings and better connections to other local cycle routes
• New section of priority bus lane - This is on the southside of Shepherd’s Bush Green
• Improvement to the existing toucan crossing - This crossing outside Shepherd’s Bush station across Uxbridge Road and Shepherd’s Bush Green will be, widened, and realigned making it easier to cross
• Sustainable drainage and Greening – We will add more trees and planting where space allows

Why?

We held a consultation about our plans to make it easier to walk and cycle between Shepherd’s Bush Green and Holland Park Roundabout in May 2019. A copy of our Consultation Report is available to download. As a result of the feedback we received to the 2019 consultation, we have updated the proposals. We’d like to know your thoughts about the effects our proposals might have.

Click on the map for larger version

Holland Park Roundabout is a high priority location for safety improvements, as part of the Mayor’s Safer Junction Programme.

Our monitoring shows that there have been a significant number of collisions at the roundabout: in the three-year period up to May 2023 there have been 54 collisions in total, in which 59 people were hurt including 14 cyclists and pedestrians, six of them seriously

We’ll continue to work closely with London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham (LBHF) to support their long term-vision to transform Shepherd's Bush Green and Uxbridge Road.

How it impacts you

Improvements for cyclists and pedestrians

• A new two-way protected cycle lane from the eastern side of Shepherd’s Bush Green and along the southern side of Holland Park Roundabout connecting to Holland Park Avenue, with separate low level cycle signals at junctions, new cycle crossings and better connections to local cycle routes
• Between Shepherd’s Bush Green and Holland Park Roundabout the two-way protected cycle lane will be in the middle of the road within the central traffic islands. At junctions, cyclists will get their own green traffic signals whilst general traffic is held on a red traffic signal
• The new signal-controlled cycle crossings will allow cyclists to safely cross between the new two-way cycle track on Holland Park Roundabout and Uxbridge Road, Holland Park Avenue, and Holland Road. The locations of the new crossings are marked on the maps we have also published
• The existing toucan crossing outside Shepherd’s Bush station across Uxbridge Road and Shepherd’s Bush Green will be, widened, and realigned making it easier to cross

CGI showing proposed changes to the east side of Holland Park Roundabout

• We will widen the footway in front of the W12 shopping centre to give more space for pedestrians at the toucan crossing
• The existing shared use crossing island on Holland Park Avenue will be widened to give cyclists and pedestrians more space
• We have reviewed cycle parking along the Cycleway and have proposed to increase this where possible. Again, we have marked on the maps we have published where we have proposed additional cycle parking
• The changes will connect into Cycleway 34 to the west across Shepherd’s Bush Green to Wood Lane, and to Cycleway 39 to Kensington High Street. On Holland Park Avenue, cyclists can rejoin the carriageway in Royal Borough of Kensington & Chelsea after the crossing. We are also working with London Borough of Hammersmith & Fulham (LBHF) on a proposed Cycleway between Shepherd’s Bush and Hammersmith making cycling journeys to neighbouring areas easier

CGI showing proposed changes to the west side of Holland Park Roundabout

• Other changes to allow us to make these improvements include removing the offside ‘flare’ lane on the southern arm of Holland Park Roundabout, and reducing the westbound approach to the roundabout on Holland Park Avenue from three to two traffic lanes
• To provide the protected two-way cycle lane between Shepherd’s Bush Green and Holland Park Roundabout and a priority bus lane for buses turning right from Ariel Way, we will remove one westbound traffic lane on Shepherd’s Bush Green
• Introduce a new 45 metres section of priority bus lane on the westbound side of Shepherd’s Bush Green
• Sustainable drainage and greening – we will add more trees and planting where space allows to provide more shade and reduce local flooding. We have indicated on the maps where the new trees and other planting will be provided

CGI showing proposed changes at Shepherd's Bush Green

Equalities Impact Assessment

Our Equality Impact Assessment (EqIA) identifies:

• The affects these proposals could have on people
• How we propose to minimise any negative impacts

After we’ve considered all comments, the EqIA will be reviewed and may be updated.

We use the EqIA to help us decide if, and how, we should proceed with these proposals.

More Information

We have provided more information to help you respond:

We have also provided CGI visualisations showing what the changes would look like on the street and Frequently Asked Questions about the proposed changes.

We will be holding two drop-in events:

• Wednesday 7 February at W12 Shopping centre, - Shepherd's Bush Green, London W12 8PP (15:00 – 19:00)
• Saturday 17 February at Shepherd's Bush Library - 6 Wood Lane, London W12 7BF (10:00 – 12:00)

This will give you an opportunity to get further information about the proposals and provide your thoughts and feedback, to allow us to consider your views.

If you are unable to make this date and time and would like to discuss the proposals further with us, please get in touch and we can respond to your queries directly.

Accessible Information

We want to make sure everyone is able to take part in our consultations. To help make it accessible to everyone we have provided:

You can translate the information on this page into another language by using the ‘Select language’ button at the bottom of the page

Connecting with London's deaf community on our consultations

To further enhance how we consult with London's deaf community we offer:

• A British Sign Language (BSL) video of our proposals and survey
• A British Sign Language (BSL) consultation conversation service for this consultation. This service will allow the TfL consultation lead to have a two-way BSL translated discussion on any aspect of this consultation with a BSL speaker. To request a BSL consultation conversation please contact us at haveyoursay@tfl.gov.uk and we will be in contact to arrange this at a convenient time

Tell us your views

You can reply by completing our survey, which should take no more than 10 minutes to complete or if you are short on time, you can submit a quick response.

The closing date for comments is 3 March 2024.

Questions?

You can use our question tool during the consultation period. We will respond your questions as soon as we can.

Or you can ask your question in person at our two drop-in events:

• Wednesday 7 February at W12 Shopping centre, - Shepherd's Bush Green, London W12 8PP (15:00 – 19:00)
• Saturday 17 February at Shepherd's Bush Library - 6 Wood Lane, London W12 7BF (10:00 – 12:00)

This will give you an opportunity to get further information about the proposals and provide your thoughts and feedback, to allow us to consider your views.

If you are unable to make this date and time and would like to discuss the proposals further with us, please get in touch and we can respond to your queries directly.

Next Steps

Update 04 March 2024

-update ends-

These proposals are subject to the outcome of our consultation. Once consultation ends on 3 March 2024, we will spend time considering all the responses we receive and will prepare a consultation report.

The report will be available to everyone that takes part in the consultation and a copy will be published on our website.