AAATHE 62. Cycle Tracks.   These are normally located away from the road, but  may occasionally be found alongside footpaths or pavements.  Cyclists and pedestrians may be segregated or they may share the  same space (unsegregated). When using segregated tracks  you MUST   keep to the side intended for cyclists as the pedestrian  side remains a pavement or footpath. Take care when passing  pedestrians, especially children, older or disabled people, and  allow them plenty of room. Always be prepared to slow down and  stop if necessary. Take care near road junctions as you may have  difficulty seeing other road users, who might not notice you.  Law HA 1835 sect 72  63. Cycle Lanes.   These are marked by a white line (which may be  broken) along the carriageway (see Rule 140). Keep within the lane  when practicable. When leaving a cycle lane check before pulling  out that it is safe to do so and signal your intention clearly to other  road users. Use of cycle lanes is not compulsory and will depend on  your experience and skills, but they can make your journey safer.  64. You MUST NOT   cycle on a pavement.  Laws HA 1835 sect 72 & R(S)A 1984, sect 129  65. Bus Lanes.   Most bus lanes may be used by cyclists as indicated on  signs. Watch out for people getting on or off a bus. Be very careful  when overtaking a bus or leaving a bus lane as you will be entering  a busier traffic flow. Do not pass between the kerb and a bus when  it is at a stop.  66. You should  highwaycodeuk.co.uk 30 