About this bus lane
Sourced directly from Glasgow City Council's official open-data GIS layer of bus and taxi lanes (Pub_Bus_and_Taxi_Lanes).
Who can use it
- Buses
- Taxis
- Pedal cycles
Not permitted
- Cars
- Vans
- Motorcycles
- Private hire vehicles
Where exactly is it?
Cumbernauld Rd, Glasgow. View on Google Maps →
Got a PCN from this camera?
Don't panic, and don't ignore it. Pay £50 within 14 days to halve the charge — or if the signage was unclear, the details are wrong, or you had a genuine reason to be in the lane, consider challenging it first. Our step-by-step appeal guide covers the grounds that actually win.
Frequently asked questions
What are the operating times of the Cumbernauld Rd bus lane?
The Cumbernauld Rd Bus Lane in Glasgow operates 7am to 9.30am and 4pm to 7pm, Monday to Saturday. Outside these hours, general traffic may use the road normally.
How much is the fine for driving through the Cumbernauld Rd bus lane?
Glasgow City Council issues a Penalty Charge Notice of £100, reduced to £50 if paid within 14 days. There are no penalty points — it is a civil penalty.
Who is allowed to use the Cumbernauld Rd bus lane?
Buses, taxis and pedal cycles are permitted. Not permitted: cars, vans, motorcycles and private hire vehicles.
Can I appeal a PCN from the Cumbernauld Rd bus lane?
Yes, and it costs nothing. Challenge the charge with Glasgow City Council within 28 days of the date on the notice. If Glasgow City Council rejects them it must issue a Notice of Rejection, and you can then appeal free within 28 days of that rejection to the First-tier Tribunal for Scotland (General Regulatory Chamber). Its adjudicators are lawyers independent of the enforcing authority, and their decision is binding on both sides. The grounds that win here are that your vehicle was not in the bus lane during its operating times shown above, that it was an exempt vehicle, or that the signage did not make the restriction clear. It is worth doing: Glasgow City Council accepted 20% of the 16,540 formal challenges it received in 2025/26 (figures from its own FOI response). Note that paying the £50 discounted rate accepts liability and closes the case, so challenge before you pay.