TAS
Senior Member
It's on - protected bike lanes on each side of promenade.As you can see from the message on the sign, not everyone is impressed.
To be fair, the parking is a much bigger issue around dinner time when people have guests and food deliveries are being made.
But doesn't hurt to see how this rolls out and maybe it won't be as big an issue as I think it might be.
One-way bike lanes on either side of the road are actually better for cycling than the usual bi-directional 'cycle tracks' the city has been building lately, as you go in the direction of traffic (except here where traffic is one-way).One way bike lanes? WTF
Another stupid solution in search of a problem.
Yes, I think that is a better idea too. Interestingly, I was parked on a one way street the other day and had a bike go right by me. It is a good thing I wasn't opening the car door right then.One-way bike lanes on either side of the road are actually better for cycling than the usual bi-directional 'cycle tracks' the city has been building lately, as you go in the direction of traffic (except here where traffic is one-way).
The street is very scenic, but the road itself is pretty ugly with all the patch jobs. Adding some bollards didn't make it much worse imo.It's not just the one way bike lanes, the bollards and temporary medians sticking up all over the place makes one of Edmonton's most scenic street look ugly.
I absolutely hate that temporary shit popping up all over the city.
yesssssss. bi-directional wayyy better. the one ways are too narrow, and get dangerous at intersections (see 109 and 76th).Bidirectional is nice for passing and side by side riding though. Until we start building wider single lanes, I actually prefer bi. Also, snow clearing is usually poor and has snow covering half the lanes.