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Wednesday 14 October 2026 11:58:11 GMT
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Protected intersections along 10th and 11th Street in Downtown San Jose feed riders into a slow, bike-priority frontage lane next to the main traffic. The curb separates the fast through lanes from this slow lane. Only drivers who are turning into a driveway merge into the slow lane, so bikes use it most of the time. Why this is smart for a street with many driveways • A continuous protected bikeway would need daylighting at every driveway, which would remove almost all parking on a block with lots about 60 feet wide • The frontage lane keeps parking for businesses while giving bikes a low-volume, slow-speed operating space • Conflict points are limited to short, marked merge zones at driveways, which are easier for everyone to read How it works • Bikes follow the frontage lane at low speed and get priority through clear green markings, arrows, and yield cues • Drivers stay in the main through lanes, then merge right only when their driveway is next, yield to bikes, enter the driveway, and exit the frontage lane before the intersection • At intersections, cars leave the frontage lane and bikes are guided into a protected corner of the protected intersection for predictable two-stage movements Design details that add clarity • A concrete curb between the fast lanes and the frontage lane to signal different spaces • Dashed green conflict bars and yield triangles at each driveway merge • Forward stop bars and short storage so a car can wait before the bikeway without blocking the lane • Advisory speed and vertical elements to keep speeds low in the frontage lane Benefits • Predictable, self-explaining paths for riders and drivers • Lower turning speeds and fewer last-second swerves • Continuous bike access that still preserves curb parking for local businesses • Easy to scale as volumes change, with options to add humps, more posts, or raise crossings This is a new type of hybrid facility, and it works well on high-traffic streets with frequent driveways where fully protected lanes would erase all parking. Managed conflict, slow speeds, clear cues, and bikes get a calm lane almost all the time. #MrBarricade #ProtectedIntersection #BikeInfrastructure #SanJoseCA #completestreets
Protected intersections along 10th and 11th Street in Downtown San Jose feed riders into a slow, bike-priority frontage lane next to the main traffic. The curb separates the fast through lanes from this slow lane. Only drivers who are turning into a driveway merge into the slow lane, so bikes use it most of the time. Why this is smart for a street with many driveways • A continuous protected bikeway would need daylighting at every driveway, which would remove almost all parking on a block with lots about 60 feet wide • The frontage lane keeps parking for businesses while giving bikes a low-volume, slow-speed operating space • Conflict points are limited to short, marked merge zones at driveways, which are easier for everyone to read How it works • Bikes follow the frontage lane at low speed and get priority through clear green markings, arrows, and yield cues • Drivers stay in the main through lanes, then merge right only when their driveway is next, yield to bikes, enter the driveway, and exit the frontage lane before the intersection • At intersections, cars leave the frontage lane and bikes are guided into a protected corner of the protected intersection for predictable two-stage movements Design details that add clarity • A concrete curb between the fast lanes and the frontage lane to signal different spaces • Dashed green conflict bars and yield triangles at each driveway merge • Forward stop bars and short storage so a car can wait before the bikeway without blocking the lane • Advisory speed and vertical elements to keep speeds low in the frontage lane Benefits • Predictable, self-explaining paths for riders and drivers • Lower turning speeds and fewer last-second swerves • Continuous bike access that still preserves curb parking for local businesses • Easy to scale as volumes change, with options to add humps, more posts, or raise crossings This is a new type of hybrid facility, and it works well on high-traffic streets with frequent driveways where fully protected lanes would erase all parking. Managed conflict, slow speeds, clear cues, and bikes get a calm lane almost all the time. #MrBarricade #ProtectedIntersection #BikeInfrastructure #SanJoseCA #completestreets

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