Explain the walk from public transport to your practice

What to change

Describe the final approach using locally verified landmarks. Treat walking times as approximate and link to the transport operator for changing service information.

Put it into practice

Avoid inventing a walking time that ignores the route or individual circumstances. Ask a local colleague to follow the directions. If the route changes, the arrival page needs the update as much as the map does.

Avoid relying on temporary businesses as the only landmark. If a shop changes, the route should still contain enough street or building information for the directions to remain understandable.

What to agree before publishing

Choose the relevant station or stop and describe the verified final route to the entrance. Name the exit where that distinction matters and use durable landmarks or street names rather than a business that may soon change. Ask a colleague unfamiliar with the route to follow it. If the practice provides an estimated walking time, confirm its basis and avoid presenting it as a guarantee for every visitor. The useful result is a route people can recognise at each decision point.

How to check the result

Someone arriving by public transport can identify the correct final approach without relying on a vague proximity claim.

A mistake to avoid

Do not copy an old route after an exit or crossing changes, or assume every visitor walks at the same pace.