New bus shelters, real-time passenger information and improved cycling facilities will make it easier to travel around Yatton.
North Somerset Council is delivering a range of transport changes in Yatton to make journeys easier, safer and more accessible.
The changes include:
- A new replacement bus shelter on High Street at Yatton precinct and a new shelter on High Street near Atlay Court.
- Resurfacing of the footway outside the precinct to improve accessibility.
- New real-time passenger information (RTI) display units.
- New cycle hoops at the Woodhill bus stop, requested by residents to enable travellers to cycle from Yatton to Woodhill and then take a bus to Clevedon.
The works are expected to take place from Monday 14 September through to early October.
The improvements will help strengthen connections between bus and rail services, and make it easier for people to walk, cycle and use public transport.
Comments
Cllr Hugh Malyan, North Somerset Council’s cabinet member for highways and transport, said: “These changes will make a real difference to people travelling around Yatton, providing better facilities and making it easier to connect with local bus and rail services.
“We know that works can cause some disruption, so we’d like to thank residents, businesses and road users for their patience while the works are delivered.”
North Somerset Ward Cllrs Steve Bridger and Wendy Griggs said: “As Yatton continues to grow, it’s important that our transport infrastructure grows with it. New bus shelters might seem like a relatively small thing, but they’re a very visible sign of investment in our village.
“We’re really pleased to see these improvements coming forward, which will help make the centre of Yatton look and feel more welcoming.”
Image: North Somerset Council
© 2026 UK Property Forums. All rights reserved.
This article and its contents are the intellectual property of UK Property Forums and may not be reproduced, distributed, or used in any form without prior written permission. The views expressed are those of the author(s) and do not constitute legal or professional advice.












