Preston By-pass Preston By-pass The Preston Bypass was Britain’s first motorway. It was designed and engineered by Lancashire County Council surveyor James Drake as part of a larger initiative to create a north-south motorway network that would later form part of the M6 motorway. The bypass was opened on 5 December 1958 by the Prime Minister, Harold Macmillan. Nearly £3 million was spent in its construction. The original -mile () motorway ran around the east side of Preston between Bamber Bridge (now the M6, Junction 29) and Broughton (now the M55, Junction 1) and crosses over the River Ribble at Samlesbury at
M6 motorway (Hungary) M6 motorway (Hungary) The M6 motorway () is a north-south motorway in Hungary running along the Danube connecting Budapest to the seat of Baranya county Pécs, and further south to the Croatian border. The southernmost Bóly - Ivándárda (border crossing with Croatia) section will be built last, at the same time as the connecting segment of the A5 in Croatia. The M6 motorway runs through the following municipalities: From February 1, 2015, the M6 motorway is fully charged. The motorway can be used instead of the national sticker with the following county stickers: From Budapest to the Croatian border, the