Lower Thames Crossing maps (issued 12th May 2022)

13th May 202222nd March 2023 Web Master

Lower Thames Crossing maps (issued 12th May 2022) by National Highways as part of the Local Refinement Consultation documentation.

The land within the LTC development boundary has increased from 22.2km² to 24.35km².

You can find their latest interactive map here.

LTC-LR-Con-Map-book-2-Land-use-plans

All Lower Thames Crossing maps (issued 12th May 2022) are available to view, and download on the National Highways Lower Thames Crossing consultation website (scroll to the bottom on that page:

Please note some of these files are large in size, worth noting if you are using data

Map Book 1: General Arrangements52.2 MB (PDF document)
Map Book 2: Land Use Plans85.8 MB (PDF document)
Map Book 3 (Extracts): Engineering Plans11.9 MB (PDF document)
Large scale General Arrangement maps23.9 MB (PDF document)
Large scale land use plans29.4 MB (PDF document)
Aerial view of the proposed Lower Thames Crossing route5.0 MB (PDF document)

When viewing some of the maps you will likely find it helpful to look on Google Maps or similar to help identify places on the the NH maps as the maps that they overlay their plans on are often not very detailed.

If you feel your property/land is directly impacted we would recommend contacting National Highways with any queries you have. We are not qualified legally, and share the info on this website as fellow concerned residents. We would always recommend seeking professional legal advice if needed.

A quick overview

This is image shows the whole route which is helpful to get a quick overall view of where the LTC route is proposed to go. This purely represents the proposed route of the actual road, and not the development boundary.