Haringey Heartlands and Wood Green - proposed changes to bus routes 91, N91, 123 and 232

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Consultation has concluded

Update 14 March 2024

Between 30 October and 10 December 2023, we held a public consultation proposing changes to the way bus routes 91, N91, 123 and 232 serve Turnpike Lane, Wood Green High Road and the new Haringey Heartlands development, in the London Borough of Haringey.

We have now published our report on the outcomes of the consultation, which you can view in the Documents section of this webpage.

We received 488 responses to the consultation. Our responses to the issues raised during the consultation is included in Appendix A of the report.

After fully considering the consultation responses, we have decided to proceed with the scheme as consulted upon.

-update ends- 

We would like to hear your views about proposed changes to bus routes 91, N91, 123 and 232 in the Wood Green area of the London Borough of Haringey.

On this page you can read more about what is proposed and how this may impact you. You can also view maps, ask questions, give feedback, and find out about other ways to get in touch and take part.


Photograph of route 123 double deck bus

Background

What is proposed our route by route guide

Planning for the future

Equalities Impact Assessment

How you can find out more

Tell us your views

What happens next





Background

Photograph of bus stop at Lordship Lane

London’s bus network is our most affordable, accessible, and available form of public transport and offers the main sustainable alternative to cars for those journeys that cannot easily be walked or cycled. It is also London’s most flexible mode of public transport.

We continuously review and adapt the bus network to reflect changing customer needs. This includes proposing changes to existing bus routes, so services operate in areas where our customers need them most, including serving new homes and emerging new communities such as those in the Haringey Heartlands development.

Read more about how we are increasing the number of bus journeys by making bus travel better, faster and greener in our Bus action plan.

This transformation is being led by the London Borough of Haringey and Berkeley Group, delivered by St William. Our ‘Planning for the future’ section contains more information about buses in the Haringey Heartlands area. You can also visit the website for further details.

What is proposed our route by route guide

How these proposals may change your bus journey

Our proposals are designed to ensure we can support increased demand for bus services that will come in the development as new homes and communities continue to be built.

Summary of the proposals:

  • Extend route 91 to Wood Green Station via Haringey Heartlands from its current terminus on Tottenham Lane in Crouch End
  • Re-route the N91 to serve Haringey Heartlands instead of running on Wood Green High Road
  • Withdraw route 123 from Wood Green High Road
  • Withdraw route 232 from Wood Green High Road and extend the service from Wood Green Station to a new terminus in Haringey Heartlands

A map showing proposals for routes 91, N91, 123 and 232 can be found below.

Routes 91, N91, 123 and 232 overview mapClick on map to view larger image

More detailed information on proposals for routes 91, N91, 123 and 232 can be found below.

Equalities Impact Assessment

We have undertaken an initial Equality Impact Assessment (EqIA) for these proposals. The EqIA identifies and examines in more detail what positive and negative impacts these proposals may have on individuals with protected characteristics, and how any negative impacts might be mitigated.

Impacts are detailed in the “How these proposals may change your bus journey” section.

These impacts and mitigations will be considered as part of the decision-making process on the proposals. The EqIA will be kept under review and updated to reflect any relevant new information, including information which comes in as part of the consultation process.

How you can find out more

We have provided more information to help you respond, and we want this consultation to be accessible to everyone.

You can use the questions tool on this page during the consultation period. We will respond your questions as soon as we can.

If you need to translate this page into another language, please use the ‘Select language’ button at the bottom of this page.

Connecting with London's deaf community on our consultations

British Sign Language videos of the proposals and survey are available.

To further enhance how we engage and consult with London's deaf community we are trialling a British Sign Language (BSL) consultation conversation service for this consultation. This service will allow the TfL consultation lead to have a two-way BSL translated discussion on any aspect of this consultation with a BSL speaker.

To request a BSL consultation conversation please contact us at haveyoursay@tfl.gov.uk and we will be in contact to arrange this at a convenient time. Following this trial, we will evaluate the service to determine if this is something we are able to offer on other consultations in the future.

Drop-in events

Come and talk to us at public drop-in sessions during the consultation period. No need to book. We are available in your area as follows:

  • Tuesday 28 November (13:00 - 18:30), Wood Green Central Library, 187-197A High Road, London N22 6XD

Please come along and let us know your views. If you are unable to attend and would like to discuss the proposals further with us, please get in touch and we can respond to your queries directly.

What happens next

These proposals are subject to the outcome of our consultation. Once consultation ends on 10 December 2023, we will spend time considering all the responses we receive and will prepare a consultation report.

The consultation report will help us reach a decision about how bus routes 91, N91, 123 and 232 may change.

A copy of the report will be available to everyone that takes part in the consultation and a copy will be published on our website.


Update 14 March 2024

Between 30 October and 10 December 2023, we held a public consultation proposing changes to the way bus routes 91, N91, 123 and 232 serve Turnpike Lane, Wood Green High Road and the new Haringey Heartlands development, in the London Borough of Haringey.

We have now published our report on the outcomes of the consultation, which you can view in the Documents section of this webpage.

We received 488 responses to the consultation. Our responses to the issues raised during the consultation is included in Appendix A of the report.

After fully considering the consultation responses, we have decided to proceed with the scheme as consulted upon.

-update ends- 

We would like to hear your views about proposed changes to bus routes 91, N91, 123 and 232 in the Wood Green area of the London Borough of Haringey.

On this page you can read more about what is proposed and how this may impact you. You can also view maps, ask questions, give feedback, and find out about other ways to get in touch and take part.


Photograph of route 123 double deck bus

Background

What is proposed our route by route guide

Planning for the future

Equalities Impact Assessment

How you can find out more

Tell us your views

What happens next





Background

Photograph of bus stop at Lordship Lane

London’s bus network is our most affordable, accessible, and available form of public transport and offers the main sustainable alternative to cars for those journeys that cannot easily be walked or cycled. It is also London’s most flexible mode of public transport.

We continuously review and adapt the bus network to reflect changing customer needs. This includes proposing changes to existing bus routes, so services operate in areas where our customers need them most, including serving new homes and emerging new communities such as those in the Haringey Heartlands development.

Read more about how we are increasing the number of bus journeys by making bus travel better, faster and greener in our Bus action plan.

This transformation is being led by the London Borough of Haringey and Berkeley Group, delivered by St William. Our ‘Planning for the future’ section contains more information about buses in the Haringey Heartlands area. You can also visit the website for further details.

What is proposed our route by route guide

How these proposals may change your bus journey

Our proposals are designed to ensure we can support increased demand for bus services that will come in the development as new homes and communities continue to be built.

Summary of the proposals:

  • Extend route 91 to Wood Green Station via Haringey Heartlands from its current terminus on Tottenham Lane in Crouch End
  • Re-route the N91 to serve Haringey Heartlands instead of running on Wood Green High Road
  • Withdraw route 123 from Wood Green High Road
  • Withdraw route 232 from Wood Green High Road and extend the service from Wood Green Station to a new terminus in Haringey Heartlands

A map showing proposals for routes 91, N91, 123 and 232 can be found below.

Routes 91, N91, 123 and 232 overview mapClick on map to view larger image

More detailed information on proposals for routes 91, N91, 123 and 232 can be found below.

Equalities Impact Assessment

We have undertaken an initial Equality Impact Assessment (EqIA) for these proposals. The EqIA identifies and examines in more detail what positive and negative impacts these proposals may have on individuals with protected characteristics, and how any negative impacts might be mitigated.

Impacts are detailed in the “How these proposals may change your bus journey” section.

These impacts and mitigations will be considered as part of the decision-making process on the proposals. The EqIA will be kept under review and updated to reflect any relevant new information, including information which comes in as part of the consultation process.

How you can find out more

We have provided more information to help you respond, and we want this consultation to be accessible to everyone.

You can use the questions tool on this page during the consultation period. We will respond your questions as soon as we can.

If you need to translate this page into another language, please use the ‘Select language’ button at the bottom of this page.

Connecting with London's deaf community on our consultations

British Sign Language videos of the proposals and survey are available.

To further enhance how we engage and consult with London's deaf community we are trialling a British Sign Language (BSL) consultation conversation service for this consultation. This service will allow the TfL consultation lead to have a two-way BSL translated discussion on any aspect of this consultation with a BSL speaker.

To request a BSL consultation conversation please contact us at haveyoursay@tfl.gov.uk and we will be in contact to arrange this at a convenient time. Following this trial, we will evaluate the service to determine if this is something we are able to offer on other consultations in the future.

Drop-in events

Come and talk to us at public drop-in sessions during the consultation period. No need to book. We are available in your area as follows:

  • Tuesday 28 November (13:00 - 18:30), Wood Green Central Library, 187-197A High Road, London N22 6XD

Please come along and let us know your views. If you are unable to attend and would like to discuss the proposals further with us, please get in touch and we can respond to your queries directly.

What happens next

These proposals are subject to the outcome of our consultation. Once consultation ends on 10 December 2023, we will spend time considering all the responses we receive and will prepare a consultation report.

The consultation report will help us reach a decision about how bus routes 91, N91, 123 and 232 may change.

A copy of the report will be available to everyone that takes part in the consultation and a copy will be published on our website.


Consultation has concluded

If you have any questions about the scheme, you can ask us here and we will get back to you.

Please note that any questions you ask may be visible to others and will be subject to moderation. Any personal information will be kept confidential but your user name will be displayed. Further details on moderation are available here and privacy here.

  • Share What Buses will run between Turnpike Lane station and Wood Green station on Facebook Share What Buses will run between Turnpike Lane station and Wood Green station on Twitter Share What Buses will run between Turnpike Lane station and Wood Green station on Linkedin Email What Buses will run between Turnpike Lane station and Wood Green station link

    What Buses will run between Turnpike Lane station and Wood Green station

    Susie123 asked 12 months ago

    Thank you for your question.

    Wood Green High Road would continue to have a high level of bus service with the following bus routes running between Wood Green Station and Turnpike Lane Station: 29, 67, 121, 141, 144, 184, 221, 230, 329, W4 and N29. 

    Approximately 80 buses per hour currently run in each direction on Wood Green High Road during peak hours. If the proposed changes are introduced, there would be approximately 69 buses per hour in each direction.

  • Share Will the scheme be coupled with improvements to Wood Green high road and Turnpike Lane to reduce traffic? Eg. Pedestrianisation, widening pavements and planting of trees? Will the Wightman road/Turnpike Lane junction be improved for pedestrians? on Facebook Share Will the scheme be coupled with improvements to Wood Green high road and Turnpike Lane to reduce traffic? Eg. Pedestrianisation, widening pavements and planting of trees? Will the Wightman road/Turnpike Lane junction be improved for pedestrians? on Twitter Share Will the scheme be coupled with improvements to Wood Green high road and Turnpike Lane to reduce traffic? Eg. Pedestrianisation, widening pavements and planting of trees? Will the Wightman road/Turnpike Lane junction be improved for pedestrians? on Linkedin Email Will the scheme be coupled with improvements to Wood Green high road and Turnpike Lane to reduce traffic? Eg. Pedestrianisation, widening pavements and planting of trees? Will the Wightman road/Turnpike Lane junction be improved for pedestrians? link

    Will the scheme be coupled with improvements to Wood Green high road and Turnpike Lane to reduce traffic? Eg. Pedestrianisation, widening pavements and planting of trees? Will the Wightman road/Turnpike Lane junction be improved for pedestrians?

    Max100 asked about 1 year ago

    Thank you for your question. The roads and public areas you mention in your question are not TfL administered. The London Borough of Haringey are the highway authority who will be response for maintenance and any schemes to improve the areas or change them.

    We have checked with the borough and to the best of our knowledge they are not proposing any improvements or changes to the areas you mention. However they are in the very early stages of a study for this area and the base model is currently being reviewed by TfL. 

    It is too early in the process to know what the study may identify as practical in the sense of any possible proposals for changes to roads or pavements or public space in the areas mentioned. 

  • Share Hello, I am very supportive of this scheme to extend the 91/N91 route! However, while other buses along the route in my local area (N7 7RA) like the 41 and 210 have accurate timings at bus stops, and frequent arrivals, the 91 arrivals are rarely on the signs and seem to come haphazardly. This can result in overcrowding at peak travel times, which route extension may exacerbate. I was hoping that the route extension may help resolve these problems by providing for more frequent busses along the route or at least more accurate time estimates at stops along the way? Thanks for all the work you do and the transport you provide, and for having such an easy to use and open consultation platform! on Facebook Share Hello, I am very supportive of this scheme to extend the 91/N91 route! However, while other buses along the route in my local area (N7 7RA) like the 41 and 210 have accurate timings at bus stops, and frequent arrivals, the 91 arrivals are rarely on the signs and seem to come haphazardly. This can result in overcrowding at peak travel times, which route extension may exacerbate. I was hoping that the route extension may help resolve these problems by providing for more frequent busses along the route or at least more accurate time estimates at stops along the way? Thanks for all the work you do and the transport you provide, and for having such an easy to use and open consultation platform! on Twitter Share Hello, I am very supportive of this scheme to extend the 91/N91 route! However, while other buses along the route in my local area (N7 7RA) like the 41 and 210 have accurate timings at bus stops, and frequent arrivals, the 91 arrivals are rarely on the signs and seem to come haphazardly. This can result in overcrowding at peak travel times, which route extension may exacerbate. I was hoping that the route extension may help resolve these problems by providing for more frequent busses along the route or at least more accurate time estimates at stops along the way? Thanks for all the work you do and the transport you provide, and for having such an easy to use and open consultation platform! on Linkedin Email Hello, I am very supportive of this scheme to extend the 91/N91 route! However, while other buses along the route in my local area (N7 7RA) like the 41 and 210 have accurate timings at bus stops, and frequent arrivals, the 91 arrivals are rarely on the signs and seem to come haphazardly. This can result in overcrowding at peak travel times, which route extension may exacerbate. I was hoping that the route extension may help resolve these problems by providing for more frequent busses along the route or at least more accurate time estimates at stops along the way? Thanks for all the work you do and the transport you provide, and for having such an easy to use and open consultation platform! link

    Hello, I am very supportive of this scheme to extend the 91/N91 route! However, while other buses along the route in my local area (N7 7RA) like the 41 and 210 have accurate timings at bus stops, and frequent arrivals, the 91 arrivals are rarely on the signs and seem to come haphazardly. This can result in overcrowding at peak travel times, which route extension may exacerbate. I was hoping that the route extension may help resolve these problems by providing for more frequent busses along the route or at least more accurate time estimates at stops along the way? Thanks for all the work you do and the transport you provide, and for having such an easy to use and open consultation platform!

    mrsethward asked about 1 year ago

    Thank you for your question. Your feedback is very valuable to us. Please submit a formal response to the consultation (if you have not done already?) so that we can capture your views related to the proposed changes to the bus routes, as well as anything else you may wish to add.

    To answer your question: TfL tries to have all bus routes run frequently enough to meet the demand for a service. Route 91 is scheduled to run at a frequency of 6 buses per hour (a bus every 10 minutes). There are no plans to change the frequency of the route if it is extended to Wood Green. 

    The existing scheduled frequency provides enough capacity for the number of passengers using the service, we expect this to remain if the route is extended. However, disruption caused by unexpected traffic congestion, road works and accidents can result in buses with more people on them if there are gaps in service. 

    We work with operating companies to help ensure that routes run reliably and to schedule wherever possible. 

    We will monitor the service on route 91 if the proposed extension to Wood Green goes ahead.

  • Share Will routes 123 and 232 be extended elsewhere to recover from the journey loss? on Facebook Share Will routes 123 and 232 be extended elsewhere to recover from the journey loss? on Twitter Share Will routes 123 and 232 be extended elsewhere to recover from the journey loss? on Linkedin Email Will routes 123 and 232 be extended elsewhere to recover from the journey loss? link

    Will routes 123 and 232 be extended elsewhere to recover from the journey loss?

    Alex69420 asked about 1 year ago

    Thank you for your questions. As part of the proposals, route 232 would be extended from Wood Green Station to Haringey Heartlands after being cut back from Turnpike Lane Station. The proposals do not include further plans to extend route 123.