A15 (Great Britain)

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A15

A15 road map.png
Route information
Length97.7 mi[1] (157.2 km)
Major junctions
South end A1(M) near Yaxley
Major intersections
North end A63 near Hessle
Location
CountryUnited Kingdom
Constituent countryEngland
Primary
destinations		Lincoln, Sleaford, Peterborough
Road network
← A14→ A16

The A15 is a major road in England. It runs north from Peterborough via Market Deeping, Bourne, Sleaford and Lincoln along a variety of ancient, Roman, and Turnpike alignments before it is interrupted at its junction with the M180 near Scawby. The road restarts 10 miles (16 km) east, and then continues north past Barton-upon-Humber, crossing the Humber on the Humber Bridge before terminating at Hessle near Kingston upon Hull.

Driving conditions

According to the AA, the route is 95 miles (153 km) long and should take 21⁄4 hours. Norman Cross to Bourne takes 33 minutes, Bourne to Lincoln takes 46 minutes, and Lincoln to the Humber Bridge takes 54 minutes.

A section of the A15 (between Scampton and the M180) provides the longest stretch of straight road in the UK.[2][3]

Route

Peterborough

Main article: Road transport in Peterborough
London Road looking north under the A1139 at Fletton
The A15 dual carriageway at Queensgate Shopping Centre
The A15 dual carrigeway in the city centre.

The A15 is Peterborough's main connecting road from the south to the A1(M), joining[4] near Stilton, at Norman Cross. It begins as London Road at junction[5] 16 of the A1(M) with the B1043 (former A1) in Cambridgeshire and the district of North West Cambridgeshire. From here to Yaxley it passes the Norman Cross Hotel[6] and follows[7] the City of Peterborough and Cambridgeshire boundary, where there is a junction with the B1091 (for Farcet).

It enters the City of Peterborough near Hampton Vale on the left and meets the A1260 The Serpentine, which leads to two much faster routes around Peterborough. Next is a roundabout for the Cygnet Park business park on the left, home of the new headquarters of News International. It enters Old Fletton near the headquarters of Hotpoint to the left. A staggered junction with the A1129 crosses the East Coast Main Line. It passes[8] Peterborough United on the right in New Fletton. It meets the start of the A605 at a roundabout and crosses the River Nene.

The A47 junction near Dogsthorpe

The A15 takes two routes through Peterborough:

Approaching the Glinton bypass from the south

Both routes head through Werrington (passing either side) before joining again at Glinton with the roundabout with the B1443. There is another roundabout.[13] with the B1443 (for Helpston). It passes Etton. It meets a roundabout with the B1524[14] (the former route through Market Deeping), B1162 (for Northborough to the right) and an exit for Maxey to the right.

Kesteven

Just south of the Welland Gate roundabout on the A1175 and B1166, it crosses the River Welland so entering South Kesteven in Lincolnshire. The roundabout marks the western end of the £7 million 4-mile (6.4 km) Market Deeping bypass, finished in July 1998. The A15 and A1175 (Great Britain)s are now merged in a 1-mile (1.6 km) dual-carriageway stretch. It meets the B1524 (former route) at a roundabout and heads to the left as Peterborough Road[15] Bourne Road and Deeping Road.

Entering Langtoft from the south

North of Baston is the Waterside Garden Centre[16] close to where it meets the north-south Roman Road King Street, which it follows until just north of Bourne. It goes over the River Glen at the point it is crossed by the Macmillan Way, at Kate's Bridge.

There is a left turn for Obthorpe and it goes through Thurlby, passing the Horseshoe[17] pub, then Northorpe, before coming to the small town of Bourne. It meets the recently diverted A151 at a new roundabout (the A151 leaves to the right 110 yards (100 m) further on), where the road becomes South Road. It passes Bourne Grammar School, then after some treacherous bends near Bourne Abbey becomes South Street, with the town's Heritage centre[18] and war memorial gardens on the left by the Bourne Eau.[19] At the crossroads in the centre of town it crosses the B1193 (original route of the A151) in the historic market place(), where are located the Nags Head, Angel Hotel, Burghley Arms.[20][21] As North Street, it passes the Burghley Centre[22] (shops), and Bourne Bus Station. At the two miniature roundabouts, the name changes to North Road, which it keeps until it reaches Morton.

Robin Hood and Little John at Aslackby

Just outside Bourne, at , the route of (Roman) King Street heads off across the fields to Stainfield and Ancaster but the A15 continues north along the line of another Roman road, Mareham Lane. It passes close to Dyke, and goes through Morton as Bourne Road, passing the Lord Nelson[23] pub. It becomes Folkingham Road[24] there is a right turn for Haconby and a junction with the B1177 (for Billingborough). Close by are Rippingale and Kirkby Underwood. Between Rippingale and Aslackby a wooded lay-by known locally as 'Turnpike Bar' marks the deviation from the line of the Roman Road Mareham Lane. The A15 passes by Aslackby and the Robin Hood and Little John,[25] and then through the middle of Folkingham.[26]

Sleaford Bypass looking north to Holdingham

There is the Threekingham Bar roundabout[27] with the east-west A52, and it goes through Osbournby, as London Road the primary school].[28] It passes the Tally Ho Inn[29][30] near Aswarby, then there are left turns for Aunsby and Swarby. Sleaford and Silk Willoughby[31] were on the A15, which slowed traffic down as the traffic went across a level crossing and through Sleaford's shopping area. The £5.7 million bypass was opened on 16 September 1993 by Douglas Hogg, where there is a roundabout with the A153 and B1517. The A15 crosses the railway[32] and River Slea, and then leaves the bypass at the Holdingham Roundabout with the A17 and B1518 (former route).

Approaching the Holdingham Roundabout from the former route

As Lincoln Road, it goes close to Leasingham meeting the B1209. There is a junction[33] Cranwell with the B1429. It meets the B1191 (for Scopwick), B1202 (for Boothby Graffoe to the west and Metheringham to the east) next to the former RAF Coleby Grange, and B1178 (for Harmston), where it passes Dunston Pillar. At Nocton Heath, it passes the Kitchen[34] cafe.[35] On the route to Lincoln, it goes near to two RAF bases – RAF Digby, which is used for communications rather than as a flying station, and across the end[36] of the runway of RAF Waddington, which flies AWACS and Nimrod aircraft. A parking place and cafe are provided for plane spotters on the eastern side of the road.

Vulcan XM607 by the side of the A15 at RAF Waddington which took part in Operation Black Buck

Next[37] to the runway at Waddington is an old Vulcan, carrying the number of the plane that bombed Port Stanley.

South of Bracebridge Heath, the A15 heads east around the city using the A15 Lincoln Eastern Bypass, a 4.7 miles (7.5 km) single carriageway opened on 19 December 2020.[38] The route is designed to allow for easy widening to a dual carriageway if necessary in the future. The bypass has three roundabouts, two bridges, and one underpass before reaching the River Witham. The road crosses over the river on a viaduct before entering Lincoln for a short distance before entering Lindsey.

Lindsey

North of Lincoln near Riseholme
The Humber Bridge looking north
The A15 at its 1950s curvature east of Ermine Street around RAF Scampton, seen in March 2016

The bypass continues north, entering West Lindsey, before meeting the Greetwell Road roundabout and then terminating at the Wragby Road roundabout.[39] The A15 then runs unbroken northwestwards to the Riseholme roundabout, where it briefly re-enters the City of Lincoln, then follows[40] the Roman road Ermine Street past the Riseholme College of Agriculture on the right, now part of the University of Lincoln, and Lincolnshire Showground[41] to the left.[42] At the end of a 40 miles per hour (64 km/h) section is the Tillbridge Lane roundabout[43] with the A1500, for Gainsborough. From here, it used to be straight, but with RAF Scampton becoming a base for Avro Vulcan V bombers in the 1950s, the runway had to be extended, and the road now has a curved diversion to the east. The 2.5 miles Scampton diversion began on 20 June 1956, to be finished in early 1957; construction was started by Councillor W.  H. Mackinder of Lindsey County Council;[44] the diversion was opened at noon on Monday 28 January 1957,[45] being built by Laing.[46] The formerly straight line still forms the border of many strip parishes in the area, such as between Scampton and Welton, whose borders were first put in place based on Ermine Street. It passes the Scampton primary school[47] and continues[48] past a right turn to Normanby by Spital, on its most straight section, also the parish boundary of many local villages. At the roundabout with the A631 at Caenby Corner, there is the Total Caenby Corner Garage just south of Spital-in-the-Street. Overtaking is difficult as the road, although straight, is undulating with unmarked dips and slow-moving farm traffic. There are two right turns for Bishop Norton and Atterby. There is a right turn for Snitterby and a left turn for Blyborough. At the B1205 staggered crossroads[49] (for Waddingham to the east, and Grayingham to the west), it enters North Lincolnshire.

Looking north near Scawby
A15/M180/A180 Barnetby Top Interchange
Looking north to the A1077 intersection

At the B1206 crossroads, the old route used to go through Hibaldstow and Brigg, with the former road to Redbourne now a cycle route. It passes close to Kirton in Lindsey, home of RAF Kirton in Lindsey much used in the Second World War as a fighter airfield in 12 Group, now home to the Trent Valley Gliding Club. Hibaldstow was a wartime fighter airfield[50] as well, and this is now used as a base for parachuting and parachuting competitions by Target Skysports. The 5-mile (8.0 km) £7 million Brigg and Redbourne bypass[51] was added in December 1989 which follows[52] the old Ermine Street in North Lincolnshire further than previously, with a much flatter, wider and safer road. This section was the upgraded route of an unclassified road. It crosses the Sheffield to Cleethorpes railway line near the deserted village of Gainsthorpe, passes[53] near to Scawby, and joining[54] the M180 at junction 4, near Scunthorpe. It abandons the Roman alignments at a short spur to the A18 at the Briggate Lodge Roundabout next to the Forest Pines[55] golf club and hotel at Broughton. Ermine Street continues north as the B1207, meeting the Humber near Winteringham.

The route of the A15 now becomes part of the three-laned M180, which was opened on 2 September 1977. The A15 section along Ermine Street was planned to be opened simultaneously, but it had to wait twelve years. Traffic buildup to Grimsby prompted calls for the Brigg bypass for many years, but the Flixborough explosion of 1974 made it more of an emergency. This section goes under the A18, over the River Ancholme, over the old route of the A15 (B1206), and over the South Trans-Pennine railway. At junction 5, the A15 reforms at the dual-grade Barnetby Top Interchange, which is crossed by the Viking Way and has an exit to Elsham. It continues north as a dual carriageway, which carries about as little traffic as the M180. The M180 drops to two lanes under this roundabout and continues to Grimsby and Immingham as the A180.

The A15 towards the Humber Bridge, goes directly across the runways of the former RAF Bomber Command airfield at RAF Elsham Wolds (where over 1,000 of its aircrew were killed), which is now the Elsham Wolds[56] Industrial Estate. The former route of the A15, pre-1978, is now called B1206,[57] and ends at New Holland, where the A15 formerly connected with the Humber Ferry. The £5.6 million 6-mile (9.7 km) Brigg Bypass to Barton-upon-Humber Bypass (up to where the B1218 crosses)[58] section opened in June 1978.

The £2 million 1-mile (1.6 km) Barton-upon-Humber Bypass to Humber Bridge (A1077 interchange) section opened in September 1978, although some maps show this being open before the southern section to the M180. When this section opened to the GSJ with the A1077 (for South Ferriby) in 1978, there was no longer any access to the B1218. In the early 1990s, a new interchange was added with the B1206[59][60][61][62] (the former A15), which is crossed[63] by the Viking Way, which follows the road for over a mile. The section[64] across the Humber was opened on 17 July 1981, by the Queen, and was the world's longest single-span bridge until 1997. The tolls[65] are north of the bridge. It crosses[66] the A63 and meets a roundabout with A164 (for Beverley) and A1105, then turns left along a short section[67] of dual-carriageway (former A63) to end at the A63.

Junction list

CountyLocationmi[1]kmDestinationsNotes
CambridgeshireFolksworth and Washingley–
Yaxley boundary		0.00.0 A1(M) – The North, London, Huntingdon, Peterborough
B1043 / Folksworth Road to B660 – Stilton, Folksworth, Morborne, Denton, Holme, Ramsey, Glatton		Southern terminus; continues as B1043 beyond A1(M); A1(M) junction 16
Peterborough3.25.1 The Serpentine (A1260 north-west) to A1 / A47 / A605 – City centreCity centre signed northbound only; south-eastern terminus of A1260
4.57.2High Street (A1129 east) / Celta Road – FlettonFletton signed northbound only; western terminus of A1129
5.18.2 A605 east (Fletton Avenue) – Whittlesey, Farcet, Stanground, FlettonOnly Whittlesey signed northbound; southern terminus of A605 concurrency
5.38.5Oundle Road (A605 west) / Hawskbill WayNorthern terminus of A605 concurrency
6.09.7 Thorpe Road (A1179 west) to A1 / A1(M) – London, The NorthInformation signed northbound only; eastern terminus of A1179
7.912.7 A47 / Soke Parkway to A15 / A605 / A1 – Leicester, Wisbech, Sleaford, Northampton, The North, LondonTo A15 and Sleaford signed northbound only, To A605, A1, Northampton, The North, and London southbound only; A47 west junction 18; access to A47 west and from A47 east via Soke Parkway
Glinton, Cambridgeshire10.717.2 A15 south to Lincoln Road (B1443) / A47 – Wisbech, Glinton, Cambridgeshire, Peakirk, PeterboroughPeakirk signed northbound only, A15 and Peterborough southbound only
LincolnshireMarket Deeping14.423.2 A1175 south-west / B1525 (Stamford Road) to B1166 – Stamford, Market Deeping, West Deeping, Tallington, Deeping St James, CrowlandSouthern terminus of A1175 concurrency
15.424.8 A1175 north-east / B1524 (Peterborough Road) to A16 – Spalding, Boston, Market DeepingTo A16 signed southbound only; northern terminus of A1175 concurrency
Bourne20.633.2 A151 west (Raymond Mays Way) to A1 / A6121 / B1176 – Grantham, StamfordSouthern terminus of A151 concurrency
21.033.8 A151 east (Cherry Holt Road) – SpaldingNorthern terminus of A151 concurrency
​32.652.5 A52 to A16 – Grantham, Boston, Spalding
Sleaford38.261.5 A153 south-west / B1517 (Grantham Road) – Grantham, Sleaford, South Rauceby, North Rauceby, Wilsford, Ancaster, QuarringtonNorth-eastern terminus of A153
39.964.2 A17 / B1518 (Lincoln Road) to A1 – Newark, King's Lynn, Skegness, Sleaford, BostonBoston signed northbound only
Bracebridge Heath52.885.0 A607 (Sleaford Road) – Lincoln, Grantham, Bracebridge Heath, RAF Waddington
Greetwell–
Nettleham boundary		57.592.5 A158 east (Wragby Road East) / A1434 south-west (Bunkers Hill) to A157 – Skegness, Lincoln, Wragby, North GreetwellTo A157 signed southbound only; western terminus of A158; north-eastern terminus of A1434
Nettleham58.594.1 A46 north-east / Lincoln Road – Grimsby, Lincoln, Nettleham, Market RasenSouthern terminus of A46 concurrency
Lincoln boundary59.695.9 A46 south-west / B1226 (Riseholm Road) to A57 / A156 / A1 – Lincoln, Newark, Worksop, Gainsborough, GranthamOnly A46 and Lincoln signed southbound; northern terminus of A46 concurrency
North Carlton–
Scampton boundary		62.199.9 A1500 west / Horncastle Lane to A156 – Gainsborough, Scampton, Sturton, Marton, DunholmeTo A156 signed southbound only; eastern terminus of A1500
Caenby Corner69.5111.8 A631 to A46 – Grimsby, Gainsborough, Market Rasen, Caistor, Cleethorpes, Hemswell Cliff, Glentworth, Hemswell, CorringhamCleethorpes and Glentworth signed northbound only
Broughton–
Scawby boundary		80.0128.7 M180 west / A18 to M18 / M181 – Scunthorpe, Doncaster, BriggTo M18, M181, and Brigg signed northbound only; southern terminus of M180 concurrency; M180 junction 4
Elsham86.7139.5 A180 east / A18 to Barnetby Top / A160 – Grimsby, Immingham, Brigg, ElshamNorthern terminus of M180 concurrency; eastern terminus of M180; western terminus of A180; M180 junction 5
88.1–
88.4		141.8–
142.3		Elsham Wold industrial areaGrade-separated junction
Thornton Curtis–
Bonby boundary		90.5145.6B1206 – Barrow, New HollandGrade-separated junction
Barton-upon-Humber93.3–
94.3		150.2–
151.8		 A1077 – Barton, Winterton
Lincolnshire–East Yorkshire
county boundary		Barton-upon-Humber
Hessle boundary		94.6–
96.2		152.2–
154.8		Humber Bridge (toll) over Humber
East YorkshireHessle96.9155.9 A164 north / A1105 east to A1079 – Beverley, York, HessleSouthern terminus of A164; western terminus of A1105
North Ferriby97.2–
97.7		156.4–
157.2		 A63 / Ferriby Road to M62 – Hull, Goole, Leeds, HessleNorthern terminus
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi

Improvements

Holdingham Roundabout (A15 – A17) will be signalised in Spring 2021.[68]

See also

References

  1. ^ a b "Norman Cross, Peterborough PE7 3TE, UK to 6 Fletton Ave, Peterborough PE2 8AU, UK to Harmston, Lincoln, UK to 3 Ferriby High Rd, North Ferriby HU14 3LQ, UK". Google Maps. Alphabet Inc. Retrieved 23 February 2023.
  2. ^ Freestone, Nigel (2013). Ultimate British Roads and Motorways Quiz Book : 200 Questions on Road and Motorway History. Andrews UK. p. 3. ISBN 9781909949805.
  3. ^ Hucker, Richard Adrian. "How Did the Romans Achieve Straight Roads?" (PDF). Fig.net. p. 1. Retrieved 14 June 2016.
  4. ^ "Cycle Route". OS grid TL1690. Geograph project. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
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  6. ^ "Norman Cross Hotel". OS grid TL1590. Geograph project. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
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  8. ^ "London Road, Peterborough". OS grid TL1997. Geograph project. 23 November 2005. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
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  15. ^ "becoming". Geograph project. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  16. ^ "Garden Centre Peterborough | Waterside Garden Centre". BeGardenHappy. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  17. ^ "About us". Thehorseshoethurlby.co.uk. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
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  22. ^ "The Burghley Centre, Bourne". Rex Needle. Archived from the original on 20 June 2013. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  23. ^ "The Lord Nelson, Morton". Pub-explorer.com. 14 April 2003. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
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  27. ^ "Osbournby Roundabout". OS grid TF0736. Geograph project. 10 March 2007. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  28. ^ "Osbournby Primary School". Osbournby.lincs.sch.uk. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
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  30. ^ "The Tally-Ho Inn". Geograph project. Retrieved 3 December 2013.
  31. ^ "Silk Willoughby - must be better than this?". OS grid TF0442. Geograph project. 10 March 2013. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  32. ^ "Road Bridge Over Railway". OS grid TF0545. Geograph project. 15 February 2006. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  33. ^ "for". Geograph project. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  34. ^ "The Kitchen". OS grid TF0160. Geograph project. 9 July 2007. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  35. ^ Untitled Document Archived 20 March 2012 at the Wayback Machine
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  37. ^ "On guard". OS grid SK9965. Geograph project. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  38. ^ "Lincoln Eastern Bypass". Lincolnshire County Council. Retrieved 7 January 2021.
  39. ^ "Lincoln Eastern Bypass". Lincolnshire County Council. Retrieved 7 January 2021.
  40. ^ "Ermine Street". OS grid SK9776. Geograph project. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  41. ^ "Lincolnshire Events Centre | Lincolnshire Showground | Events Centre". Lincolnshire Showground. 18 January 2013. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  42. ^ "Entrance to Lincolnshire Showground from the A15". OS grid SK9777. Geograph project. 10 December 2005. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  43. ^ "Commercial Buildings at the A1500 A15 junction". OS grid SK9778. Geograph project. 10 December 2005. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  44. ^ Retford News Friday 6 July 1956, page 13
  45. ^ Lincolnshire Echo Monday 28 January 1957, page 1
  46. ^ Times Wednesday 9 July 1958, page 13
  47. ^ "Home". Pollyplatt.lincs.sch.uk. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  48. ^ "Ermine Street". OS grid SK9685. Geograph project. 28 April 2007. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  49. ^ "B1205 junction with the A15". OS grid SK9696. Geograph project. 26 March 2006. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  50. ^ "The Wartime Memories Project - RAF Hibaldstow". Wartimememories.co.uk. Archived from the original on 6 December 2013. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  51. ^ "A15 north towards the M180". OS grid SK9698. Geograph project. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  52. ^ "Lay-by on the A15 west of Hibaldstow". OS grid SE9503. Geograph project. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  53. ^ "A15 near Scawby". OS grid SE9505. Geograph project. 6 September 2006. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  54. ^ "M180 west towards junction 4". OS grid SE9606. Geograph project. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  55. ^ "Hotels in North Lincolnshire - Forest Pines Hotel & Golf Resort". QHotels. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  56. ^ "Elsham Wolds - Old Hangar". OS grid TA0413. Geograph project. 30 July 2006. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  57. ^ "The old Barton to Brigg Turnpike road". OS grid TA0314. Geograph project. 4 October 2005. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  58. ^ "A15". OS grid TA0219. Geograph project. 14 July 2007. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  59. ^ "A15 exit to Barton-Upon-Humber". OS grid TA0220. Geograph project. 19 August 2005. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  60. ^ "A15". OS grid TA0218. Geograph project. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  61. ^ "A15/B1206 turn-off". OS grid TA0316. Geograph project. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  62. ^ "The Road to Barton". OS grid TA0315. Geograph project. 8 April 2007. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  63. ^ "Crossing the A15". OS grid TA0216. Geograph project. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  64. ^ "Humber Bridge from South". OS grid TA0222. Geograph project. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  65. ^ "Humber Bridge toll plaza". OS grid TA0225. Geograph project. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  66. ^ "Rail and road". OS grid TA0225. Geograph project. 16 April 2007. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  67. ^ "East or west?". OS grid TA0126. Geograph project. 1 September 2007. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  68. ^ Schubert, Chris. "Sleaford highway improvements". Lincolnshire County Council. Retrieved 14 November 2020.

External links

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