top of page
CMT Jan 25.gif

Bus collides with pedestrian during peak hour restrictions on Bank Junction in London


An accident involving a pedestrian and bus in the centrally located Bank Junction London was reported yesterday. City of London Police and the London Ambulance Service attended the scene before midday on Wednesday 4 September.

The collision happened on the junction with Princes Street where the pedestrian involved was said to have obtained ‘minor injuries’. Bank Junction has restricted access to cars and taxis during the day. Only buses and cycles are allowed to use the junction at peak times with the aim of reducing the number of collisions. City of London officials brought in the measures claiming that Bank Junction was heavily used by all road users causing a high collision and casualty record that required critical improvements. Between the hours of 7am-7pm Monday to Friday, only buses and pedal cycles can cross the junction or travel westbound into Cornhill. According to City of London sources this is when 75% of the collisions occur. The scheme was first implemented in May 2017 on an experimental basis and made permanent in September 2019. A City of London Police spokesperson said via Twitter: “Princes Street is currently closed to traffic northbound following an accident. @CityPoliceCops and LAS are on scene. Updates to follow.” In a further tweet an hour later at 12:05 the police added: “Princes Street has now re-opened. The pedestrian involved in this incident thankfully only has minor injuries. Thank you for your patience.” 

Subscribe to our newsletter. Receive all the latest news

Thanks for subscribing!

TaxiPoint_WebBanner_700x200.jpg
RENT WITH (720 x 200 px) (1).gif
Taxipoint - Web Banner - 12.24.png
IMG_2814.jpeg
Save £££ £3.50 per hour - Compressed (1).gif
1comp.gif
Taxipoint Ads -Fleet Web Banner -April 2025.jpg

The views expressed in this publication are not necessarily those of the publishers.

All written and image rights are reserved by authors displayed. Creative Common image licenses displayed where applicable.

Reproduction in whole or in part without prior permission from the publisher is strictly prohibited.

All written content Copyright of TaxiPoint 2025.

bottom of page