|
 |
This site was produced by: LOCAL
AUTHORITY PUBLISHING
Publishers for local authorities throughout Great Britain. View
more Official Guides at www.officialguides.co.uk |
 |
|
|

How to get to Huntingdon
By Road
Huntingdon has excellent road links, making it one of the most accessible
market towns in the country. The dual carriageway A14 links Huntingdon
with the A1 and the North and London in the South, much of it to
motorway standard. The A14 also links the area with Cambridge, Suffolk,
Norfolk and the port of Harwich (75 miles) in the East. It provides
an alternative route to London, the South East and the South Coast
via the M11 and M25, and it also links to the Midlands and the West.
There are a number of short and long stay car parks in Huntingdon,
including one located in the attractive Riverside Park.
By Rail
Huntingdon’s railway station is situated on Brampton Road.
The location of Huntingdon on the main rail route from London to
Edinburgh has led to rapid residential growth. The First Capital
Connect service connects Huntingdon and Kings Cross every 50 minutes
and trains to Peterborough run approximately every half hour from
where the Great North Eastern Railway service departs for the North
and Scotland.
Rail Enquiries Tel: 08457 484950. www.thetrainline.com.
By Bus & Coach
Huntingdon’s bus station is situated on the ring road and
accessed from Princes Street. There are regular bus services to
Cambridge, Peterborough, St Ives and St Neots. A number of long
distance coaches stop in the town centre with countrywide connections.
National Express Coach Enquiries Tel: 08705 808080
Traveline (bus/coach/rail enquiries) Tel: 0870 6082608.
www.traveline.org.uk
Comments or Complaints about local services Tel: 08450450675
|
Whilst every care has been taken in compiling this publication
and the statements contained herein are believed to be correct,
the publishers and promoters cannot accept responsibility for any
inaccuracies. Reproduction of any part of this publication in any
format, without permission, is strictly forbidden.
|
|
|