A1 Neat Dunbar | Resurfacing of Two Roundabouts
Two roundabouts on the A1 near Dunbar are set to be resurfaced over four nights from 17 to 20 February.
Transport Scotland's operating company BEAR Scotland will carry out the works on Spott Roundabout and Thistly Cross Roundabout.
Works at Spott Roundabout will take place between 19:30 and 06:00 on the nights of 17 and 18 February, with the A1 closed in both directions the A1087 Broxburn junction and Thistly Cross Roundabout. A diversion route will be signposted via the A1087 through Dunbar and the A199, adding approximately 8 minutes and 1.9 miles to affected journeys.
Works at Thistly Cross Roundabout will take place between 19:30 and 06:00 on the nights of 19 and 20 February, with the A1 closed in both directions between the A1087 Broxburn junction and Abbotsview Junction near Haddington. A diversion route will be signposted via the A1087 through Dunbar and the A199, adding approximately 9 minutes and 1.1 miles to affected journeys.
Emergency services will be given access through the works at all times and local access for residents within the closure points will be maintained when it is safe to pass through the work area.
Relevant stakeholders have been consulted in advance to make them aware of the plans.
Tommy Deans, BEAR Scotland’s South East Network Manager, said: “These surfacing improvements will address defects on these two roundabouts, improving safety and comfort for motorists.
“It is essential for the safety of the workforce and road users that we close the road during the works, however we’ve arranged for the project to take place overnight to minimize the impact.
“We thank motorists and the local community in advance for their patience and understanding. We’ll do all we can to complete the work as quickly and safely as possible.”
How to get the latest travel and traffic information
For full information on roadworks on trunk roads in the north-west and south-east of Scotland, visit the Bear Scotland website.
You can report a defect on the network by filling out this form.
Follow Bear Scotland on Twitter at @bear_scotland and at @SETrunkRoads.