The Tulse Hill gyratory is plagued by speeding vehicles and regular traffic collisions

Crash on the Tulse Hill gyratory
Crash on the Tulse Hill gyratory
Crash on the Tulse Hill gyratory
Crash on the Tulse Hill gyratory
Crash on the Tulse Hill gyratory
Crash on the Tulse Hill gyratory
Crash on the Tulse Hill gyratory

The number of people injured in traffic incidents in and around the gyratory between 2010 and 2024 was over

0
That's an average of one incident every month*
*Data sourced from www.crashmap.co.uk.

Tragically three of those incidents resulted in fatalities

Flowers left to commemorate a death on the Tulse HIll gyratory

What we're campaigning for

We need better, safer roads for everyone who lives, works, shops, visits and travels through Tulse Hill, particularly the out of date and dangerous gyratory
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Safer roads

​Improving safety for all road users, with better road crossings and cycle facilities
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Pedestrianised areas

​Creating a central pedestrian area to connect the station, shops, and cafés
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Economic benefits

Boosting the local economy by making Tulse Hill an inviting destination, not just a through-road

Background

Between 2013 and 2017, residents and businesses held a consultation and development process that resulted in a proposal to improve the area around the gyratory and remove traffic from part of Norwood Road.  However, the process stalled in 2020 due to financial issues faced by Transport for London as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic.