Cape Town Cycle Tour: Revised Road Closures

by | Mar 7, 2015 | News | 0 comments

The City of Cape Town reminds residents and visitors that the advertised road closures and MyCiTi deviations for the Cape Town Cycle Tour have been significantly amended due to the change in route.

A revised road closure schedule is available here

In addition, the necessary MyCiTi route deviations have changed. Please see revised details here

Please take special note that temporary stops are being established in:
•    Riebeek Street eastbound, between Loop and Long Streets
•    Lower Long Street, between Walter Sisulu Avenue and Wharf Street
•    Cullinan Street, between Walter Sisulu Avenue and Wharf Street

No parking will be permitted in the three areas above until 14:00 on Sunday.

Please also note that there will be a free shuttle service between the Stadium station and a temporary stop in Cullinan Street, opposite the Cape Town International Convention Centre, between 06:00 and 14:00 on the day.

Both of the links above have been published via the City’s social media channels for ease of access.

The Cape Town Cycle Tour Trust, organisers of the cycle tour, have appealed to all residents in Green Point not to park along the Main Road. They should use alternative side roads or designated parking areas.

The City regrets any inconvenience, and would like to urge residents to plan around these closures as far as possible. Please be assured that all possible measures are being implemented to minimise the impact on those not participating. For more information, please contact the City’s Transport Information Centre on 0800 65 64 63.

And here’s an explanation for the photo above:

At least 100 officials from the City of Cape Town will participate in the Cape Town Cycle Tour on Sunday, 8 March 2015. It will be easy to recognise these riders on the road as they will be participating in MyCiTi cycling shirts. The City of Cape Town has established a cycling network comprising of 450 km of cycle lanes across the city and during the past five financial years, has spent approximately R300 million to create a city that is universally accessible and promotes walking and cycling.

PHOTO: Bruce Sutherland, City of Cape Town.

via Cape Town Green Map

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