The M6 motorway is the main conduit between England's second city (Birmingham) and the heavily populated north-west of England including the cities of Liverpool and Manchester as well as the only major route for road freight between England and Scotland.
This very heavy traffic is further constrained by a mostly 3-lane motorway which has frequent junctions that contribute to accidents which cause all too frequent delays.
The M6 is larger than the M1. The M6 is a motorway in the United Kingdom that runs from the Midlands to the north-west of England, while the M1 is a motorway that runs from London to the East Midlands.
The M1 or M6 motorway's traveling North-South.
M6
The M6 and then the M56.
The first Motorway in UK (M6) was opened in 1958.
M56 is the closest motorway to Manchester Airport. Although the M6 is the main motorway closest to the airport.
The first motorway was the Preston bypass opened in 1958 and is now part of the M6.
Best route from Birmingham, take the M6, M69, M1. Or M6, M42, A42, M1
To travel from Holyhead to Leicester, you would primarily take the A55 to connect to the M6 motorway. From the M6, you would then head southeast on the M1 motorway, which will take you directly towards Leicester. This route offers a straightforward drive across England.
M6, the motorway in the United Kingdom, officially opened in 1958. The initial section from Birmingham to Preston was inaugurated on November 2, 1958. Subsequent extensions of the motorway continued to be completed in the following years.
Probably the M6, M62, M56 and M53.
The Preston Bypass, the first section of what is now the M6 was the first motorway in the country, built by Tarmac Construction and opened by the then Prime Minister, Harold Macmillam on 5 December 1958.