A9 Dualling: Tomatin to Moy - Traffic management update
Road users are advised of upcoming traffic management changes in Lynebeg and Tomatin from 13 July 2026. Construction of the new Lynebeg and Tomatin underpasses involves the installation of beams on the new structures, which will require the use of temporary traffic signals to allow large vehicles carrying the beams to safely access site.
We will carry out the installation of these beams on the structures during day time hours from 13 July to 24 July.
From 13 July to 17 July, at Lynebeg, road users may encounter temporary traffic signals:
- On the A9 at Tomatin North Junction, stopping the northbound traffic to allow for large construction vehicles to safely transport beams to allow installation.
- The B9154 Moy Road (by the new railway bridge), stopping traffic in both directions to allow large construction vehicles to safely manoeuvre into the site access at Lynebeg Underpass.
From 20 July to 24 July, at Tomatin, road users may encounter temporary traffic signals (TTS) at:
- The new Tomatin Link Road, stopping traffic in both directions to allow large construction vehicles to bring beams across the road safely.
- The A9 at Tomatin North Junction, stopping all A9 traffic and traffic leaving Tomatin via the Tomatin North link road, to allow construction vehicles to exit the site access safely onto the southbound A9.
Signals will operate on an “all red” phase for up to three minutes at a time, with a maximum of 20 activations per day between 8am and 7pm. Staff will be on site to help minimise disruption.
These short, controlled stoppages are necessary to ensure works can be carried out safely, while keeping any impact on road users and journey times to a minimum.
We do not expect that these temporary traffic signals will result in significant disruption at either location, due to the timing of the works and their infrequent use.
Pedestrian and emergency service access will be maintained at all times.
Please note that these dates may change depending on weather conditions. For the most up‑to‑date information, visit the A9 Dualling website.