Search results
The M4, originally the London-South Wales Motorway, is a motorway in the United Kingdom running from west London to southwest Wales.The English section to the Severn Bridge was constructed between 1961 and 1971; the Welsh element was largely complete by 1980, though a non-motorway section around Briton Ferry bridge remained until 1993.
Map of M4 Motorway Junctions. To the West the M4 at M4 Junction 20 which heads north to Devon Cornwall and the South West of England. The Western end of the M4 is in South Wales Junctions 23 to 48. Bridgend is on Junctions 25 to 37, M4 Junctions 44 and 45 for Swansea, Junctions 30 to 33 for Cardiff and Junctions 24 to 28 for Newport.
There are 12 official services on the M4 (Great Britain) route, each of which is marked on the map below. Tapping each icon will reveal more details, with a link to a detailed database page. If the map doesn't load properly, try refreshing this page. There are more search options below.
Apr 9, 2012 · Dr Martin Johnes argues that the M4 motorway in South Wales is the most important place in Welsh history. walesonline. Bookmark. Share; News. By. WalesOnline. 15:48, 9 APR 2012; Updated 18:11, 27 ...
J47 Penllergaer (Eastbound) M4. J48 Hendy (Westbound) M4. Dyffryn Farm. M4. J49 Pont Abraham. Live images from CCTV traffic cameras on the M4 in Wales, updated every five minutes.
The M4 is a motorway in the United Kingdom that connects London and South West England. It runs from London to South Wales and it is a crucial part of the English transport network. The M4 was first proposed in 1927 and construction began in 1958. It was completed in 1971, running from London to Reading, Berkshire and later extending to South ...
People also ask
Is the M4 a motorway?
Where is the M4 motorway in Wales?
Where does the M4 go?
What does M4 mean?
M4 motorway. / 51.4897; -0.2781 ( M4 motorway (eastern end)) / 51.7451; -4.0651 ( M4 motorway (western end)) The M4 is a long motorway in the United Kingdom. It goes from London to South Wales. It also passes Bristol. It was first called the London–South Wales Motorway.
