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National Cycle Route 21

Cycleways in LondonNational Cycle RoutesTransport in East SussexTransport in SurreyTransport in West Sussex
Use British English from August 2017
NCR 21 sign
NCR 21 sign

National Cycle Route 21 (or NCR 21) is part of the United Kingdom's National Cycle Network. It runs from Greenwich in South-East London south to Crawley, then east to Groombridge and south to Eastbourne, with a short final loop northwards again to its end at Pevensey.The route is approximately 150 km (93 miles) long. Several sections are not suitable for road bikes. Links to: National Cycle Route 4 at Greenwich which is the route's start. National Cycle Route 1 at Greenwich is a few hundred metres from the route's start. National Cycle Route 2 at Polegate and at Pevensey at the route's finish. National Cycle Route 20 at Redhill and at Crawley.The route forms much of the English section of the Avenue Verte, a planned long-distance cycle route linking London and Paris.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article National Cycle Route 21 (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

National Cycle Route 21
Lake Lane, Reigate and Banstead

Geographical coordinates (GPS) Address Nearby Places
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Wikipedia: National Cycle Route 21Continue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 51.186111111111 ° E -0.15194444444444 °
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Address

Lake Lane

Lake Lane
RH6 9LL Reigate and Banstead
England, United Kingdom
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NCR 21 sign
NCR 21 sign
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Nearby Places

Gatwick Airport railway station
Gatwick Airport railway station

Gatwick Airport railway station is on the Brighton Main Line in West Sussex, England. It serves Gatwick Airport, 26 miles 47 chains (42.8 km) down the line from London Bridge via Redhill. The platforms are about 70 metres (230 ft) to the east of the airport's South Terminal, with the ticket office above the platforms and station entrances and exits directly connected to the terminal. The station is also connected to the airport's North Terminal by the Airport Shuttle people-mover. Gatwick Airport was the busiest station in South East England from 2017 to 2018. There have been two stations at Gatwick, sited about 0.85 miles (1.37 km) from each other. The first railway station, Gatwick, opened in September 1891. In 1946, it was renamed Gatwick Racecourse, to reflect its association with the neighbouring Gatwick Racecourse, but fell out of use for a decade after the opening of Tinsley Green station, which was renamed Gatwick Airport in September 1935. The stations had a reversal of fortunes in the 1950s as a result of a government decision to expand and develop the Beehive airport terminal into London's second airport. Gatwick Racecourse station was rebuilt to serve Gatwick Airport, and is integrated into its terminal. On 27 May 1958, the rebuilt station, which took over the name Gatwick Airport, was opened in conjunction with a regular train service; and services to Tinsley Green were discontinued. Train services are provided by Southern, Gatwick Express, Thameslink and Great Western Railway. When viewed from the air (or in satellite imagery), the station's British Rail logo etched on the roof is visible. Between late 2010 and early 2014, new facilities were built at the station, among them platform 7; infrastructure was renewed and the concourse was refurbished. The station was one of 18 managed by Network Rail, but, in 2012, management was transferred to Southern. In May 2018, the station was named as the second-least popular major station in the UK.