Friday, October 31, 2025

Ryhall Road to undergo full rebuild this September

A major resurfacing project is set to begin on Ryhall Road in Stamford, with works scheduled to start on Monday 8 September and continue for up to six weeks.

The scheme will see almost half a mile of carriageway reconstructed, stretching from the Uffington Road Roundabout to Regency Crescent. Upgrades will also be made to two pedestrian crossings, located near Melbourne Road and St George’s Avenue.

To allow the works to progress, night-time closures will be in place between 8pm and 6am on weekdays, while temporary traffic signals will operate during the day. A 25-mile diversion route will direct vehicles via the A6121, Raymond Mays Way, A15 and A1175.

Access for residents and businesses along Ryhall Road will remain available throughout the works.

Image credit: Lincolnshire County Council

Advertisment












Latest posts

Lincoln College University Centre graduates celebrate success at Lincoln Cathedral

Graduates, joined by their proud friends and families, gathered at the historic Lincoln Cathedral on 30 October 2025, to celebrate the annual Lincoln College...

Louth golfers tee off to support cancer patients

The Oncology team at Lincoln County Hospital have received a £1,000 funding boost thanks to the senior’s section of Louth Golf Club. Seniors Captain for...

Restoration work to resume on Corporation Road Bridge

Restoration of Grimsby’s historic Corporation Road Bridge is set to resume following new decisions by North East Lincolnshire Council. The bridge will remain closed...

NHS prepares to move into Scunthorpe’s Elizabeth Quarter as keys handed over

Keys to office space in North Lincolnshire Council’s Elizabeth Quarter building have been handed over, paving the way for NHS services to move into...

£64,000 investment made in eco-friendly street cleaning machines for Boston

Boston Borough Council has invested in three new electric "Green Machines" to help keep both the town and the surrounding villages looking their best. The...

By continuing to use the site, you agree to the use of cookies. more information

The cookie settings on this website are set to "allow cookies" to give you the best browsing experience possible. If you continue to use this website without changing your cookie settings or you click "Accept" below then you are consenting to this.

Close