Highways Agency

Uploaded videos

Managed Motorways

Great Roads Great Rides

Watch all of "Great Roads Great Rides"

Great Roads Great Rides 2

"Great Roads Great Rides 2" is a new resource including a DVD film and interactive package. With clever filming techniques, it puts the viewer on the bike, inside the helmet and close to the road, and features a 14-minute ride-out from motorway on to urban and countryside roads. The DVD film features rider Glenn Julian, a RoSPA Diploma holder, who takes the viewer on his journey and delivers on-going observations as he rides, helping viewers to spot the clues from the road environment ahead.

Fit to Tow?

If you're taking to the roads with a caravan, trailer or horsebox, don't set out without a final safety and maintenance check, especially if you leave it standing for most of the year.

Before setting out, make sure your trailer is properly serviced and fit to be on the road. Your trailer should be given a regular service by a reputable dealer.

To raise awareness of the safety risks involved when towing a caravan or trailer and the importance of ensuring you are towing safely, the Highways Agency has issued a new safety DVD, Fit to Tow, presented by Carol Smillie.

Stay Safe Keep Moving (SUBTITLES)

Stay Safe Keep Moving is a suite of investigative documentaries which look at some of the worst driving behaviours on England's motorways. These have been identified as tailgating, lane hogging, unnecessary use of the hard shoulder and the overhead red X with flashing lights.

The simple premise of each of the films is to look at what the behaviour is, why drivers do it, what can happen as a result and how the risk can be minimised.

Stay Safe Keep Moving

Stay Safe Keep Moving is a suite of investigative documentaries which look at some of the worst driving behaviours on England's motorways. These have been identified as tailgating, lane hogging, unnecessary use of the hard shoulder and the overhead red X with flashing lights.

The simple premise of each of the films is to look at what the behaviour is, why drivers do it, what can happen as a result and how the risk can be minimised.