logo
Major roads shut or with lane closures in Wales on Saturday, June 14, as drivers face disruption

Major roads shut or with lane closures in Wales on Saturday, June 14, as drivers face disruption

Wales Online14-06-2025
Major roads shut or with lane closures in Wales on Saturday, June 14, as drivers face disruption
Several roads in Wales are shut or partially blocked on Saturday, June 14 - here is a full list of closures you need to know about
Roadworks are having an impact on several roads in Wales on Saturday, June 14
(Image: Gareth Everett/Huw Evans Agency )
Several major roads across Wales are shut or partly shut on Saturday, May 17, due to planned roadworks. As of time of publication of this article on Saturday morning there were no major issues or new incidents affecting the M4 in south Wales, but there are some works taking place on both the A470 and A48.
And there is also one lane of the M4 Prince of Wales Bridge closed due to resurfacing work, while there are roadworks on the A40 in Monmouth in both directions.

Other A-roads across parts of Wales are affected, so it's worth keeping an eye on any alternative routes that might make your journey easier and quicker on Saturday. For our free daily briefing on the biggest issues facing the nation, sign up to the Wales Matters newsletter here .

Below is a list of road closures and part closures/disruptions affecting roads in Wales on Saturday (according to traffic monitoring service Inrix):
M4 PRINCE OF WALES BRIDGE - MONMOUTHSHIRE - WESTBOUND - BRISTOL - One lane closed due to resurfacing work on M4 Prince of Wales Bridge Westbound between J22 M49 and M4 J23 / M48. There will be some overnight closures. Until July 7.
One lane closed due to resurfacing work on M4 Prince of Wales Bridge Westbound between J22 M49 and M4 J23 / M48. There will be some overnight closures. Until July 7. M48 SEVERN BRIDGE - GLOUCESTERSHIRE - BOTH DIRECTIONS - MONMOUTHSHIRE - Temporary gross weight limit of 7.5 tonnes due to bridge maintenance work on M48 Severn Bridge in both directions between J2 A466 Wye Valley Link Road (Chepstow) and J1 A403 (Aust). For lorries only. Buses and coaches can use the bridge as normal. Until May 27 2026.
Temporary gross weight limit of 7.5 tonnes due to bridge maintenance work on M48 Severn Bridge in both directions between J2 A466 Wye Valley Link Road (Chepstow) and J1 A403 (Aust). For lorries only. Buses and coaches can use the bridge as normal. Until May 27 2026. A534 HOLT ROAD - BORRAS - EASTBOUND - WREXHAM - A534 Holt Road Eastbound closed due to roadworks from Rydal Court to B5100 Dean Road. Until May 26 2026.
A534 Holt Road Eastbound closed due to roadworks from Rydal Court to B5100 Dean Road. Until May 26 2026. A5 MENAI BRIDGE - MENAI BRIDGE - GWYNEDD - Temporary traffic lights due to long-term roadworks on A5 Menai Bridge between A487 Treborth Road (Antelope Roundabout) and A545 Telford Road. Expect delays. Until December 31
Temporary traffic lights due to long-term roadworks on A5 Menai Bridge between A487 Treborth Road (Antelope Roundabout) and A545 Telford Road. Expect delays. Until December 31 A470 LLANRWST ROAD - DOLGARROG - CONWY - Temporary traffic lights due to water main work on A470 Llanrwst Road near the train station. Expect delays. Until June 20.
Temporary traffic lights due to water main work on A470 Llanrwst Road near the train station. Expect delays. Until June 20. A48 SWANSEA ROAD - PONTLLIW - SWANSEA - Temporary traffic lights due to electricity work on A48 Swansea Road at Oaklands Road. Expect delays. Until June 16.
Temporary traffic lights due to electricity work on A48 Swansea Road at Oaklands Road. Expect delays. Until June 16. A470 - LLANGURIG - POWYS - Convoy system and roadworks on A470 around the A44. Expect delays. Until June 17.
Convoy system and roadworks on A470 around the A44. Expect delays. Until June 17. A40 - MONMOUTH - BOTH DIRECTIONS - MONMOUTHSHIRE - Contraflow and roadworks on A40 in both directions between A466 Dixton Road (Dixton Roundabout, Monmouth) and B4164 / Norton Close (Whitchurch). Expect delays. Until August 22.
Contraflow and roadworks on A40 in both directions between A466 Dixton Road (Dixton Roundabout, Monmouth) and B4164 / Norton Close (Whitchurch). Expect delays. Until August 22. A484 - GLANGWILI - CARMARTHENSHIRE - Temporary traffic lights due to roadworks on A484 between Pantglas (Glangwili) and B4301 (Bronwydd Arms). Expect delays. Until June 30.
Temporary traffic lights due to roadworks on A484 between Pantglas (Glangwili) and B4301 (Bronwydd Arms). Expect delays. Until June 30. B4312 OLD ST CLEARS ROAD - JOHNSTOWN - WESTBOUND - CARMARTHENSHIRE - Old St Clears Road Westbound closed due to roadworks from Job's Well Road to Millbank Road. Until March 4 2026.
Old St Clears Road Westbound closed due to roadworks from Job's Well Road to Millbank Road. Until March 4 2026. B5429 - BODFARI - BOTH DIRECTIONS - DENBIGHSHIRE - B5429 in both directions closed due to roadworks from Ffynnon Y Chwarel (Bodfari) to Heol-Y-Brenin (Tremeirchion). Until October 23 2025.
B5429 in both directions closed due to roadworks from Ffynnon Y Chwarel (Bodfari) to Heol-Y-Brenin (Tremeirchion). Until October 23 2025. B5605 PARK ROAD - PENTRE - WREXHAM - Park Road closed due to roadworks from A5 to The Newbridge Arms. Until July 24 2025.
Park Road closed due to roadworks from A5 to The Newbridge Arms. Until July 24 2025. THE A488 - HOPE - BOTH DIRECTIONS - SHROPSHIRE - Temporary traffic lights due to emergency repairs and roadworks on The A488 in both directions near Hope. Until September 1.
Temporary traffic lights due to emergency repairs and roadworks on The A488 in both directions near Hope. Until September 1. THE A487 - TRE-R-DDOL - CEREDIGION - Temporary traffic lights due to roadworks on The A487 between Tre'r ddol (Tre-R-Ddol) and Furnace (Furnace). Expect delays. Until March 31 2026.
Temporary traffic lights due to roadworks on The A487 between Tre'r ddol (Tre-R-Ddol) and Furnace (Furnace). Expect delays. Until March 31 2026. THE A4093 - BRYN GOLAU - BOTH DIRECTIONS - RHONDDA, CYNON, TAFF - Temporary traffic lights due to water main work on The A4093 in both directions at The B4278/Mountain View. Until November 30 2025
Temporary traffic lights due to water main work on The A4093 in both directions at The B4278/Mountain View. Until November 30 2025 A487 - LLWYNCELYN - CEREDIGION - Temporary traffic lights due to roadworks on A487 near Bargoed Farm. Expect delays. Until June 20.
Article continues below
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Drivers asked to avoid A10 after collision between roundabouts
Drivers asked to avoid A10 after collision between roundabouts

BBC News

time19 hours ago

  • BBC News

Drivers asked to avoid A10 after collision between roundabouts

Part of a major A-road has been closed following a collision between two roundabouts. Cambridgeshire Police said the A10 was closed between Stretham roundabout and Denny Abbey Farm roundabout after a crash. Ely Road was closed southbound and traffic was coping well, traffic information provider, Inrix, said. The force advised drivers to avoid the area for the foreseeable future. Follow Cambridgeshire news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.

New DVLA rules mean drivers face 'biggest change in decades'
New DVLA rules mean drivers face 'biggest change in decades'

Wales Online

time2 days ago

  • Wales Online

New DVLA rules mean drivers face 'biggest change in decades'

New DVLA rules mean drivers face 'biggest change in decades' As safety on the UK's roads and motorways continues to remain an issue, the government is expected to introduce some significant changes to the rules for motorists UK drivers are set for some big changes (Image: Getty Images) Elderly motorists may face compulsory eye examinations, whilst the drink-drive threshold could be reduced as part of sweeping changes to driving regulations. Rising numbers of deaths and severe injuries on Britain's roads have sparked mounting alarm. ‌ Transport Secretary Heidi Alexander indicated in April her willingness to consider mandating eye tests for older drivers to retain their licences. The proposal stems from a Prevention of Future Deaths report submitted to the Transport Secretary by Lancashire's senior coroner, Dr James Adeley, following four fatalities involving motorists with impaired vision. ‌ Dr Adeley warned that additional deaths may result from elderly drivers with "compromised" capabilities, after an incident where a woman was struck and pinned beneath a vehicle operated by an 89 year old man in a Waitrose car park. For our free daily briefing on the biggest issues facing the nation, sign up to the Wales Matters newsletter here . ‌ Rosemary McAndrew, 64, succumbed to chest injuries on 5 July last year after being hit by a car "reversing at speed" as she walked near a shop in Newark, Nottinghamshire. The car was operated by an elderly man whom paramedics suspected "may have had a neurological event" whilst driving, reports the Mirror. During the two years before the crash, the man's mobility had deteriorated, he had reported back and leg pain to his GP, and attended A&E in October 2023 with symptoms believed to suggest a mini stroke. He passed away from dementia and gangrene in both feet eight months following the collision. Ministers are poised to unveil sweeping changes to driving legislation this autumn, after concluding that existing safety campaigns have failed to deliver results, reports Cornwall Live. Article continues below Justice Minister Alex Davies-Jones has branded the proposals as the "biggest shake-up to our driving laws for decades". Under the comprehensive reforms, motorists aged over 70 may face mandatory eye examinations every three years to retain their driving privileges, with those failing the test facing potential bans. The UK stands as one of only three European countries still relying on drivers to self-report vision problems that could impair their ability behind the wheel. Additional changes under consideration include:. ‌ Reduced drink-drive threshold Authorities are examining proposals to cut the drink-drive limit in England and Wales to match Scotland's stricter standard - reducing from 35 micrograms of alcohol per 100ml of breath to 22 micrograms. Government officials emphasise that determining the exact number of drinks this represents is impossible, given that alcohol impacts people differently depending on variables such as body weight, sex, and age. The current legal drink-drive limit has remained unchanged since its introduction in 1967. On Britain's roads last year, 1,633 people died and almost 28,000 suffered serious injuries in traffic collisions, with statistics remaining relatively steady following a substantial drop between 2000 and 2010. Meanwhile, deaths from drink-driving cases have risen over the past decade, reaching a 13-year high in 2022 and sparking fears that existing road safety measures are losing their effectiveness. ‌ Tougher penalties for uninsured drivers Motorists driving without insurance could face more severe consequences under the new rules, along with those who refuse to wear seatbelts. A Labour source said: "This Labour Government will deliver the first road safety strategy in a decade, imposing tougher penalties on those breaking the law, protecting road users and restoring order to our roads." Drug-driving checks Further proposals allegedly include allowing police to pursue drug-driving charges based on roadside saliva testing rather than blood samples, as increasing numbers of drivers are being caught with substances in their systems. ‌ In 2012, the government brought in a new offence relating to driving with a specified controlled substance in the body above that drug's legal limit. The aim was to reduce costs, effort and time wasted from prosecutions that fail due to difficulties in proving a particular substance affected a driver. The proposed changes to road safety legislation have been hailed as "much overdue" and "a step in the right direction" by motoring organisations. Edmund King, president of the AA, stated: "The time has come for a bold and proactive approach to road safety. This strategy is much overdue as road deaths have plateaued over the last decade. "We believe these new measures will not only modernise our approach to saving lives but also provide renewed momentum in making our roads safer for everyone." ‌ However, he is calling on the government to go further with these plans and introduce restrictions on new drivers under 21, preventing them from carrying passengers of their own age for six months after passing their test. Nicholas Lyes, director of policy and standards at IAM RoadSmart, added: "In 2023, there were almost 100 serious injuries or fatalities caused by defective eyesight. These tragedies are avoidable. Every driver has a responsibility to ensure they have good enough eyesight for driving, but vision problems can become more frequent as we age, hence the focus on over-70s. "This is a sensible step and motorists overall – even those aged 70 and above – support it. For most older drivers who are safe and 'self-regulate', these proposals are unlikely to be controversial." ‌ Politicians are also backing the reforms. A government source reportedly told the BBC: "In no other circumstance would we accept 1,600 people dying [on the roads each year], with thousands more seriously injured, costing the NHS more than £2bn per year. "This Labour government will deliver the first Road Safety Strategy in a decade, imposing tougher penalties on those breaking the law, protecting road users and restoring order to our roads." Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch has similarly voiced her backing for compulsory eye examinations for motorists aged over 70. "I think we need to make sure that people driving on our roads and using our streets are safe," she said. Article continues below

Major motorway closed with queues building for ‘several miles' after crash sparking rush hour chaos for thousands
Major motorway closed with queues building for ‘several miles' after crash sparking rush hour chaos for thousands

The Sun

time3 days ago

  • The Sun

Major motorway closed with queues building for ‘several miles' after crash sparking rush hour chaos for thousands

A MAJOR motorway is closed this morning with queues building for several miles following a crash. Motorists are facing long delays on the M6 after the accident sparked rush hour chaos for thousands. 1 One lane of traffic has been closed on southbound carriageway between Junction 21, for Irlam and Warrington, and Junction 20 for the M56. Long queues are tailing back for several miles toward Junction 23 for St. Helens. There is also some delay on the northbound carriageway approaching the crash scene. Traffic is building in surrounding areas too with A-roads around Warrington busier than usual. Further details about the colission are yet to be confirmed. Traffic monitoring service Inrix said: "Long delays and one lane closed due to accident on M6 Southbound from J21 A57 Manchester Road (Woolston) to J20 M56 J9 (Lymm Interchange)."

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store