Searching
To locate a street or street section, enter the name of the street (or road
number) and click "Search". (If you enter a road number it must be preceded by
"A" or "B".). Street names are listed either as they appear on the name plate,
or using a description of the location and/or type of highway.
To narrow down the search you may also optionally enter either the Parish name or a partial description of where the start or end point of a Street lies. A
Partial Description search may be useful to find an unnamed footpath or access that leads off another, named, Street.
You do not need to enter the full street, road name or parish. You can type only the first few characters to search for all streets or parishes beginning
with those letters. If you wish to search for a street containing a particular phrase (for example, "church"), enter this phrase in the relevant
search field and tick the box next to it. Then click "Search".
If you make a mistake and wish to start again, you can click the "Clear" button to clear the fields.
Search Results
If more than 10 matches are found, the list is divided into pages. Use the 'next' link to view the next page of results.
A limit of 250 individual locations is returned for any enquiry. If 250 records are found, consider narrowing the search by using the Parish and Part
Description search fields as any additional entries will not be listed.
Description of Results
STREET NAME - This is (or what is believed to be) the road name designated by the
Street Naming Authority. Multiple entries of a single name may appear which
reflect the different maintenance sections of that road. The sections provide
greater detail on the maintained road lengths matching the 'section' limits
described below.
ROAD NUMBER - This is an identification number attributed to the road by either
the Department for Transport (A and B prefix) or Cheshire East
(C and U prefix) NB Road numbers with a prefix F are footways.
SECTION LOCATION - These describe the extent of road sections. The
term "to limit" has been used to describe either the end of a road such as a
cul-de-sac and for instances where the adopted limit of the road comes before
the physical limit. These descriptions in combination with the given length
will indicate the point of the adopted limit, but account must be taken of the
warning on length given below.
PARISH - This is the parish in which the whole, or majority, of the road section lies.
Where a number follows the Parish name, this is because there is more than one parish with the same name.
LENGTH - This is based on length measurement taken on site, where available. In
the absence of a measured length, a map measured estimated length has been
used.
SECTION REFERENCE - This is the Council section reference number. The sections have been
created for the effective management of highway maintenance. They start at
changes in name, District Boundries
and urban/rural boundaries (where urban is defined as having a speed limit of
40mph or less). In most cases the start or end of a section coincides with a
junction.
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If you have any queries, please contact
the Adopted Highways Team.