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Bus routes that have increased in frequency in recent years

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northwichcat

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A lot of bus routes have seen a reduction in frequency in recent years as subsidies have been cut back and increased operating costs but are there many services that have had frequency increases?

The 82 Northwich-Chester had some extra journeys added not that long ago and last month had a Sunday service introduced: http://www.ghacoaches.co.uk/Timetables/N82MS12A.html I'm not sure if there was a Sunday service in the past, I know quite a long time ago there used to be an X2 Chester-Northwich-Knutsford-Altrincham service operated by North Western (Road Car Co.) on Sundays. I think the logic behind that was the trains are infrequent on a Sunday so a more frequent bus service could take some of the passengers who would otherwise have used the train.
 
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steamybrian

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Several in my area of Tonbridge/Tunbridge Wells in Kent
Arriva Routes 208, 209, 211 Tonbridge to Pembury services were originally one per hour Mondays to Saturdays only.
Since opening the new hospital at Pembury services have been increased to 4 per hour Mondays to Saturdays from 0600 to last at 2251. New Sunday service of three buses per hour from 0800 to 2300.
There are also extra buses from Tunbridge Wells to Pembury. For example
The Arriva route numbers 6 and 7 between Tunbridge Wells and Maidstone have also increased to half hourly. (No. 7 operates via Tonbridge/Hadlow and no. 6 via Pembury/Paddock Wood)
 

Polarbear

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The bus service between Chester & Liverpool (service 1) was recently upped from a 30 minute frequency to every 20 minutes on Sunday daytimes. There have recently been other enhancements in the Wirral area as Stagecoach extends it's influence in the area which include;

  • An improved evening service on routes 41/42
  • Extended route 38 at both ends providing additional journey opportunities

As regards the OP, I don't recall there being a Sunday service on route E66 (the erstwhile Crosville route between Chester & Northwich), but can recall a sunday X2 (3 buses per day) that ran between Chester & Altrincham in the late 1980's/early 1990's.
 

Welshman

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Off the top of my head, 4 services run by Metro in West Yorkshire come to mind:-

1] First's 501 Halifax-Huddersfield - now every 8 minutes during the daytime.
2] First's 590 & 592 Halifax-Todmorden services - now every 10 minutes during the daytime[but at the expense of the hourly through services to Old Town & Heptonstall].
3] TLC's 595 & 596 Hebden Bridge to Old Town & Heptonstall respectively - now every 30 minutes during the daytime[to compensate for the loss of through services from Halifax in [2]]..
4] Yorkshire Tiger's 531 Halifax to Ripponden via Copley, Sowerby Bridge, Mill Bank and Soyland - now every hour throughout the day[and Sundays]. I doubt the small village of Mill Bank in the Ryburn Valley has ever had such a frequent service before!

And in North Wales, 3 services come to mind:-

1] Arriva's 12 service Rhyl-Llandudno - now every 12 minutes during the daytime, and even every 20 minutes on Sundays until the evening.
2] Express Motor's X1 Llandudno-Blaenau Ffestiniog - now roughly hourly until 1740[whereas Arriva's X84 was infrequent - although still provides 3 journeys on Sundays]. Two of the X1 services even extend to Dolgellau [and three return].
3] GHA's X50 & X52 Rhyl-Wrexham [X50 via Corwen] - now an hourly through service, [and together with Arriva's 51 making 5 buses an hour on the Rhyl-Ysbyty Glan Clwyd-Denbigh corridor].

So it's not all doom and gloom. :)
 

gordonthemoron

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A considerable number of NCT buses have increased frequency over the past few (10 or so) years as have some TrentBarton routes
 

martinsh

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Off the top of my head, 4 services run by Metro in West Yorkshire come to mind:-

1] First's 501 Halifax-Huddersfield - now every 8 minutes during the daytime.

Yes, that's fine if you want to truindle around the backstreets of Elland, but the X36 direct express service was withdrawn a few years ago (used to be every 30 mins)
--- old post above --- --- new post below ---
The 82 Northwich-Chester had some extra journeys added not that long ago and last month had a Sunday service introduced: .

But no evening service any more. And whilst daytime service has increased from hourly to every 30 mins, the Northwich - Sandiway 65 which used to be hourly has completely disappeared !
 

EM2

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London bus routes which were operated by artics have had frequency increased to compensate for the lower capacity of the double-deckers, the 25 being a prime example.
 

northwichcat

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But no evening service any more. And whilst daytime service has increased from hourly to every 30 mins, the Northwich - Sandiway 65 which used to be hourly has completely disappeared !

Just tried to see if I could find an old timetable online and I couldn't but I found a quote from an Arriva spokesperson in 2006 saying the 82 route isn't economically viable and they want to concentrate resources in places where there is better usage. Then in 2010 GHA Coaches said they were increasing the weekday daytime frequency to half-hourly.
 

gingerheid

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In general terms Cambridgeshire has seen cuts across the board; many city routes have had their frequencies halved, worse has happened to some rural frequencies, and subsidised routes have been cut harshly.

Without wanting to start a fight in a railway forum (I'd have rather seen a railway too...), the shining example of success amongst all this is, oddly, the guided busway. Daytime frequencies from St Ives to Cambridge have increased from around 5ph (M-Sa) and 1ph (Su) to around 11ph M-Sa and up to around 5ph Su. The increase in peak time services has been higher, and from the new timetable starting next week will have been truly startling.
 

Deerfold

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Off the top of my head, 4 services run by Metro in West Yorkshire come to mind:-

1] First's 501 Halifax-Huddersfield - now every 8 minutes during the daytime.

Guessing you mean the 503 - the 501 is only hourly in an evening.

2] First's 590 & 592 Halifax-Todmorden services - now every 10 minutes during the daytime[but at the expense of the hourly through services to Old Town & Heptonstall].

Indeed it's only Hebden Bridge - Todmorden that has gained through the week - but that only used to be half hourly + a few extras.
There's an extra 2 bph on a Summer Sunday.

3] TLC's 595 & 596 Hebden Bridge to Old Town & Heptonstall respectively - now every 30 minutes during the daytime[to compensate for the loss of through services from Halifax in [2]]..

Though they used to have half hourly minibus services to Old Town as well as the 593.

4] Yorkshire Tiger's 531 Halifax to Ripponden via Copley, Sowerby Bridge, Mill Bank and Soyland - now every hour throughout the day[and Sundays]. I doubt the small village of Mill Bank in the Ryburn Valley has ever had such a frequent service before!

The evening and Sunday service is an improvement as for many years this was two-hourly (527 then later 532) but Mill Bank used to have an hourly service between the 564 and 566 with additional journeys on the 527. Between 1700 and 1800 in the 90s there were 3 journeys Halifax to Mill Bank.

They used to be somewhat quicker before everything was combined with the Copley services.

Other services in the area - First's 72 Bradford - Leeds has gone from half-hourly to every 7/8 minutes but the 14, 15 and 88 Bradford-Leeds bus services (each half hourly in the 90s) have all been discontinued.

The 579 Halifax - Sowerby is now every 10 minutes (with TJ Walsh's very similar 300 every 12 minutes) compared to the 573/7/8/9 being every 20 minutes for many years but the evening and Sunday service has collapsed, especially for the villages beyond Sowerby.

The revived 900 Huddersfield - Hebden Bridge which had not run for many years started up with a Rural bus challenge grant at three times a day and now the 900/901 runs hourly throughout the day (except evenings) with 3 journeys on Sundays.

The 500 Keighley - Hebden Bridge (and formerly Todmorden) which used to run 3/4 journeys a day on Saturdays and Wednesdays (and daily in high summer) is now hourly all week (except evenings).

The 762/765 services from Keighley to Ilkely have gone from roughly hourly with occasional extras to half-hourly through the day (though they were actually mostly extended 712 Keighley - Silsden services with this service only running twice a day now and the 713 hourly Keighley - Silsden service having been withdrawn with bits replaced by the 903).

Harrogate and District have improved their 36 (Leeds - Harrogate - Ripon) from 2bph to 4 bph (1 bph to 2 bph on Sundays) but have lost the hourly 36A variant (technically the other way round as all the buses now go the way the 36A did).

Trentbarton and NCT have improved a lot of frequencies but at the expense
of less direct routings. TB''s indigo is an impressive 12bph Nottingham - Beeston (only 6pbh to Long Eaton) but replaced the 1, 3, 3c, 10, 310, 506, R5, R5B, R5C which were 8bph between them.

The RedArrow Derby - Nottingham is a very impressive one, running along a route formerly with 1bph on the Transpeak but now with 6bph including a weekend night service.

Yes, that's fine if you want to truindle around the backstreets of Elland, but the X36 direct express service was withdrawn a few years ago (used to be every 30 mins)

And every 15 minutes in the peaks - and with an hourly service on Saturdays extending to Meadowhall / Sheffield at various times.
 
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gingerheid

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Cambridge Busway still shuts down at tea time on sundays though which is poor

Very poor. If it wants to present itself as a viable alternative to the car it should be running 24 hours a day 7 days a week. In any case, passenger numbers appear to justify it.
 

overthewater

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Very poor. If it wants to present itself as a viable alternative to the car it should be running 24 hours a day 7 days a week. In any case, passenger numbers appear to justify it.

What is open in Cambridge after 6pm?
 

NorthernSpirit

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Well there has been no improvements as such in North Yorkshire, but off the top of my head Castleford has a link to Sherburn in which connects with a service to York.

Anything else will be negative such as the now lost Moorsbus.
 

Deerfold

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London bus routes which were operated by artics have had frequency increased to compensate for the lower capacity of the double-deckers, the 25 being a prime example.

Since 1999 almost all central London (and some non-central London) routes have seen frequency increases. The combined London bus fleet has gone from around 6000 to over 8500.
 

radamfi

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Off the top of my head, 4 services run by Metro in West Yorkshire come to mind:-

To be pedantic, and most people reading this probably already know this, but I think it is important to mention, Metro do not actually operate any buses. Many of the routes mentioned in that post are also commercial so Metro don't even have any say at all regarding those.

In many cases across the country, networks have been simplified, meaning that frequencies have been improved on core corridors at the expense of less busy routes.

However, Metrobus have gradually, but consistently, improved frequencies on many of their commercial routes since taking over from Arriva, with the exception of relatively minor reductions in the evening and Sunday as a result of council cuts.
 

Statto

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Liverpool to Southport, 47-47A-48-300-X2 even with train every 15 minutes, the buses provide 7 to 8 buses an hour Monday to Saturday, 5 buses an hour Sundays. X2 is handy when the trains are off for maintenance works.
 

W-on-Sea

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A fair number of routes in Oxfordshire, mostly those operated by Stagecoach, but also (more recently) a few of those of Thames Travel, have increased in frequency in recent years.

Among them, some of the now "Stagecoach gold" routes (66 Oxford - Swindon, S1/2 Oxford - Witney - Carterton, S5 Oxford-Bicester); the direct Oxford to Wantage route X30 has gained a Sunday service; and the Thames Travel service between Didcot and Wantage (now routes X1/X32) has been doubled in frequency on Mondays to Saturdays, and its hours of operation extended to provide a later evening service.

While in Thurrock, several routes on Ensignbus's network has had frequency increases (compared to that operated by their previous operators) and extended hours of operation, too. And the Essex County Council-supported Regal Busways route 3 (Southend-Chelmsford) doubled in frequency to hourly Mon-Fri, with a Saturday service being introduced, too.
 

ValleyLines142

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In Bristol, the 73 (Cribbs Causeway - Bradley Stoke - Parkway Station - Filton Avenue - Gloucester Road - City Centre) now runs every ten minutes, which, for a route of it's length and the areas it serves, is actually quite impressive. It used to run every 20 minutes, but now the 74 has been withdrawn, it has been increased to every ten minutes.

The 1 (Cribbs Causeway - Henbury - Westbury - Whiteladies Road - Park Street - City Centre - Temple Meads - Broomhill) has (I believe) now been increased from twelve to ten minutes too.
 

transmanche

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Since 1999 almost all central London (and some non-central London) routes have seen frequency increases. The combined London bus fleet has gone from around 6000 to over 8500.
Particularly the night bus routes; which really shows the growth of the 'night time economy' in London.

TfL's N29 has 18 bph on Fri/Sat nights; one every 3-4 mins. That's more frequent than the afternoon service on the 29 (15 bph). On other nights, the service is 'only' 8 bph; every 7-8 mins. (Although when the Piccadilly line starts running 24-hours at the weekend, I'd expect the weekend N29 service to be considerably reduced.)

20 years ago, at weekends the N29 had 4 bph until about 03:30, then 2 bph. During the week, the service was half that level.
 

Welshman

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Yes, that's fine if you want to truindle around the backstreets of Elland, but the X36 direct express service was withdrawn a few years ago (used to be every 30 mins)


I can remember when the X68 & 68 Halifax-Sheffield services were scheduled to take 25 minutes limited-stop between Halifax and Huddersfield, and that was before the Elland by-pass was built!

IIRC, one of the reasons the X36 was withdrawn was that even using the Elland by-pass, traffic congestion between Huddersfield and Ainley Top and Calder & Hebble and Halifax was so bad, that the limited stop service was taking almost as long as the stopping service. And, of course, it didn't serve Elland!

As you know, there used to be the route 43 worked jointly by Halifax and Huddersfield Corporations operating via Elland Wood Bottom, and West Vale was served by a separate trolleybus from Huddersfield. When that trolleybus service was disbanded, the Halifax-Huddersfield services ran via Elland Wood Bottom and West Vale alternately.

Now the 501/503 services all go via West Vale, and this, along with various changes to the road network in Elland and The Ainleys means they now follow a circuitous route through Elland, as you say.

But the OP did ask for instances where the service frequency and not the journey-time, has been increased, and I still maintain that the current 8 minute service is the most frequent I have known on this route, regardless of the extra time involved.
--- old post above --- --- new post below ---
Guessing you mean the 503 - the 501 is only hourly in an evening.

Yes- my mistake, I meant the 503!
--- old post above --- --- new post below ---
Though they used to have half hourly minibus services to Old Town as well as the 593.

The evening and Sunday service is an improvement as for many years this was two-hourly (527 then later 532) but Mill Bank used to have an hourly service between the 564 and 566 with additional journeys on the 527. Between 1700 and 1800 in the 90s there were 3 journeys Halifax to Mill Bank.

They used to be somewhat quicker before everything was combined with the Copley services.

In theory, a half-hourly minibus service[operated by Tyrer and then First] was scheduled between Hebden Bridge and Old Town, but in latter days the anti-clockwise service via Dodd Naze terminated at Dodd Naze because of difficulties in negotiating the sharp left-hand turn at Mount Skip.

This left the clockwise service following a most-convoluted route via Keighley Rd, Pecket Well, Old Town,[turn round] Pecket Well, Crimsworth turning-circle, Pecket Well, Old Town [again], Mount Skip and Dodd Naze.

So, whereas in theory the residents of Old Town used to have a two minibuses per hour, it was the same bus. They could board it for a tour of Pecket Well and Crimsworth, or have an extra cup of coffee and wait 10 minutes for it to return! So, in effect, it was reduced to an hourly service.

I well remember journeys on the 527 Halifax-Rochdale via Mill Bank and Beehive, and the difficulties experienced by drivers trying to negotiate the tight corners and narrow lanes with a Plaxton Leopard.

As you say, that has now finished[much to the relief of those drivers, I suspect], and the Copley service has been incorporated into the Mill Bank & Ripponden service, also removing the need for the old Elland-Sowerby Bridge direct service via Wakefield Rd. So again, the residents of Mill Bank and Soyland have a longer journey to/from Halifax, but, as I said above, the OP asked for instances where the frequency not the time taken has increased, and I still think a regular hourly service from Mill Bank in both directions from 0711-2334 [M-F] and 1011-2334 [Suns] takes some beating.

Indeed, I've often wondered how long this frequent service will continue, for whenever I've enjoyed a run on it, I've often been the only passenger on the Sowerby Bridge-Ripponden section.
 
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CatfordCat

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20 years ago, at weekends the N29 had 4 bph until about 03:30, then 2 bph. During the week, the service was half that level.

Or going back a bit further, until the mid 80s, the London night bus network was mostly 1 or 2 bph (with longer gaps around 0300-0400 when the crews had a meal break) - and on most routes, no service on Saturday night / Sunday morning...
 

transmanche

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Or going back a bit further, until the mid 80s, the London night bus network was mostly 1 or 2 bph (with longer gaps around 0300-0400 when the crews had a meal break) - and on most routes, no service on Saturday night / Sunday morning...
Indeed, in fact I think the N29 was developed from a handful of very late/very early journeys on the 29.
 

Be3G

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TfL's N29 has 18 bph on Fri/Sat nights; one every 3-4 mins. That's more frequent than the afternoon service on the 29 (15 bph). On other nights, the service is 'only' 8 bph; every 7-8 mins.

There is a slight oddity with the N29 though which is that on Friday and Saturday nights the service between Enfield and Wood Green is worse than on other nights, as only one in three buses go to/from Enfield on those weekend nights rather than all buses during the week. I assume it's to save TfL a few buses (and therefore money) at the weekends when the frequency is so high.

One improvement I've definitely noticed to London's buses whilst I've been growing up is in Boxing Day services. Once upon a time it was a special service with buses making journeys they wouldn't normally make (e.g. 149 to Waltham Cross replacing northern end of 279) and others not running at all, then it became a late-starting standard Sunday service with some routes not running, followed by the introduction of those missing routes. Finally, as of last Boxing Day, it became a full Sunday service starting at the normal times.
 

transmanche

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There is a slight oddity with the N29 though which is that on Friday and Saturday nights the service between Enfield and Wood Green is worse than on other nights, as only one in three buses go to/from Enfield on those weekend nights rather than all buses during the week. I assume it's to save TfL a few buses (and therefore money) at the weekends when the frequency is so high.
True, although the 6 bph weekend service between Wood Green and Enfield matches the evening service on the 329.

I guess the reason for the discrepancy is more to do with keeping an even-interval service during the week - and running just 4 bph north of Wood Green wouldn't be enough.
 

Deerfold

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There is a slight oddity with the N29 though which is that on Friday and Saturday nights the service between Enfield and Wood Green is worse than on other nights, as only one in three buses go to/from Enfield on those weekend nights rather than all buses during the week. I assume it's to save TfL a few buses (and therefore money) at the weekends when the frequency is so high.

One improvement I've definitely noticed to London's buses whilst I've been growing up is in Boxing Day services. Once upon a time it was a special service with buses making journeys they wouldn't normally make (e.g. 149 to Waltham Cross replacing northern end of 279) and others not running at all, then it became a late-starting standard Sunday service with some routes not running, followed by the introduction of those missing routes. Finally, as of last Boxing Day, it became a full Sunday service starting at the normal times.

Until November 2011 the N29 was 5 bph along the whole route with an additional weekend 5bph as far as Wood Green. Then the weekday service was increased by 50% to 7.5 bph and the weekend service went to its current 6 bph along the whole route and 12 bph to Wood Green.

I suspect the weekday service probably doesn't justify 7.5 bph all the way along it but it'd be tricky to timetable a service with some only going partway.

I well remember journeys on the 527 Halifax-Rochdale via Mill Bank and Beehive, and the difficulties experienced by drivers trying to negotiate the tight corners and narrow lanes with a Plaxton Leopard.

I used to be a regular on the 2250 from Halifax which ran as a 527 through Mill Bank but would then get to Gig Mill and reverse and run as a 528 back to Halifax via Ripponden where I would get off, often seeing the 2300 560 from Halifax arriving at about the same time (but with having had 10 minutes more on a warm bus instead of a cold bus stop). That ran for far more years than I would have expected given how quiet it was.

As you say, that has now finished[much to the relief of those drivers, I suspect], and the Copley service has been incorporated into the Mill Bank & Ripponden service, also removing the need for the old Elland-Sowerby Bridge direct service via Wakefield Rd. So again, the residents of Mill Bank and Soyland have a longer journey to/from Halifax, but, as I said above, the OP asked for instances where the frequency not the time taken has increased, and I still think a regular hourly service from Mill Bank in both directions from 0711-2334 [M-F] and 1011-2334 [Suns] takes some beating.

Indeed, I've often wondered how long this frequent service will continue, for whenever I've enjoyed a run on it, I've often been the only passenger on the Sowerby Bridge-Ripponden section.

The number of passengers does seem to have decreased enormously.

I wonder how much of this is due to the frequent chopping and changing of the service, the cuts in frequency at peak time and the increased journey time.

The 570 service was rather useful if doing Sowerby Bridge - Elland, now a rather more difficult journey.

My dad was telling me a tale last night about a service in the early 80s from Mill Bank to Ripponden which ran just 1 or 2 journeys a day. It had a long layover in Ripponden and people would steadily board for the return journey. My grandfather would often pass and see someone he wanted to talk to and would board the bus to talk to them.
The bus driver would get to his scheduled time and set off. Then the bus would stop by the turning circle to let my grandad off. Apparently this was a fairly common occurence.
 
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34D

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Well there has been no improvements as such in North Yorkshire, but off the top of my head Castleford has a link to Sherburn in which connects with a service to York.

Anything else will be negative such as the now lost Moorsbus.

One suggestion for North Yorkshire would be Otley-Harrogate. First withdrew their few times a day service in July 2009 and ConneXions Buses introduced an hourly service, which is a commercial success.
--- old post above --- --- new post below ---
Harrogate and District have improved their 36 (Leeds - Harrogate - Ripon) from 2bph to 4 bph (1 bph to 2 bph on Sundays) but have lost the hourly 36A variant (technically the other way round as all the buses now go the way the 36A did).

Can you remind me what the old 36 and 36A did, please? Also let's not forget that the 36 was 6 buses an hour for a time.
 

Deerfold

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One suggestion for North Yorkshire would be Otley-Harrogate. First withdrew their few times a day service in July 2009 and ConneXions Buses introduced an hourly service, which is a commercial success.

Although that depends how far back you go - the First 653 Bradford - Harrogate via Otley used to be hourly through the day until late evening with extra peak services Bradford - Otley or Bradford - Pool (I used to use it to get to/from work in Halifax a couple of times a week when my girlfriend lived in Harrogate 1999-2001)

Can you remind me what the old 36 and 36A did, please? Also let's not forget that the 36 was 6 buses an hour for a time.

I don't remember the 36 being 6 bph (except briefly during the morning peak which it still manages 0645-0745 - at the Harrogate end at least)

The 36 now takes the route of the old 36A. The 36 used to get from Leeds to Harrogate then went along Kings Road and Skipton Road and back onto the route at Ripon Road. As my girlfriend lived on Kings Road right next to the bus stop sometimes I'd get the 36 from Leeds to her house.
 
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