Official DfT data · 2025

Accident hotspots in Milton Keynes: where crashes cluster

Police recorded 225 road collisions in Milton Keynes in 2025. We mapped every one to find the junctions and roads where they concentrate.

21.4

Road Risk Score

Milton Keynes ranks 123 of 125 towns we score — band B, below average

11.7 people killed or seriously injured per 100,000 residents, 159.8 vehicle crimes per 100,000, 32% of collisions involving someone outside a car, and a five-year trend of -20.5%. How the score works.

Who gets hurt

Vulnerable road users in Milton Keynes (2025)

24 of Milton Keynes's 225 collisions (11%) involved pedestrians; 27 of Milton Keynes's 225 collisions (12%) involved cyclists; 21 of Milton Keynes's 225 collisions (9%) involved motorcyclists. Together those collisions left 20 people killed or seriously injured.

Road userCollisionsShare of all collisionsKilled or seriously injuredSerious-outcome rate
Pedestrians2411%1042%
Cyclists2712%311%
Motorcyclists219%733%
Campaigning on a specific route? Free cuts for community groups.

17 of Milton Keynes’s collisions in 2025 involved a child casualty.

The map

Milton Keynes’s busiest collision clusters (2025)

Each circle is a ~100m cluster of police-reported collisions. Larger circles = more collisions; red = at least one death. Click a circle for details.

The short answer

Milton Keynes recorded 225 police-reported collisions in 2025 — falling (-17.6% on 2024), or about 85 per 100,000 residents. Its most stubborn risk is Brinklow Roundabout, Brinklow, a hotspot in 4 of the last 5 years.

225

Collisions in Milton Keynes (2025)

287

People injured or killed

-17.6%

Change vs 2024

~225

Modelled collisions in 2026 on current trend

Still dangerous today

Milton Keynes’s junctions that stay dangerous

These locations recorded multiple collisions in at least four of the last five years (2021–2025) — a persistent pattern, not a one-off bad year.

Brinklow Roundabout, Brinklow

A421

14 collisions across 4 hotspot years · 18 casualties · 0 serious or fatal

Bleak Hall Roundabout, Redmoor

A421

11 collisions across 4 hotspot years · 12 casualties · 0 serious or fatal

The detail

Milton Keynes’s worst accident spots

#LocationRoadCollisionsCasualtiesSeriousFatal
1V11 Tongwell Street, Fox MilneLocal road3400
2Brinklow Roundabout, BrinklowA41463300
3Bleak Hall Roundabout, RedmoorA4213400
4Woolstone Roundabout, NewlandsLocal road2200
5South Seventh Street, Central Milton KeynesLocal road2210

What to do with this: if your regular routes cross the junctions above, they deserve extra care at peak times — these aren’t random locations, they’re where collisions repeat. For context, Milton Keynes’s rate of 85 per 100,000 residents compares with an average of 220 across the 125 areas we track. A junction with a documented five-year history is also the strongest evidence a campaign can put in front of a councillor.

Vulnerable road users in Milton Keynes in 2025: 24 collisions involved a pedestrian, 27 a cyclist and 21 a motorcyclist — overall, 85.2 collisions per 100,000 residents.

Area definition: figures cover 6km radius of the town centre. Per-100k rates use the mid-2023 ONS population estimate for the named town or district; where the area is radius-defined, treat the rate as indicative.

These figures come from the Department for Transport’s STATS19 dataset — every collision reported to the police in 2025 — clustered to roughly 100 metres and labelled via OpenStreetMap. Only police-reported incidents are included, so minor damage-only bumps are undercounted. See the full UK hotspots analysis for the national picture and methodology.

Need this cut a different way? A junction’s full history, cyclist or pedestrian casualties on their own, or a before-and-after on a scheme: we produce those, free for community groups, campaigners and journalists.

The trend

Milton Keynes over 5 years

Collisions per year in Milton Keynes

2025: 225 (down 17.6% on the year before) · peak 296 in 2022 · -20.5% across the period

28320212962022258202327320242252025

Axis clipped to the data range to show year-on-year movement.

2022 was Milton Keynes’s worst year of the period with 296 collisions, against 225 in 2025. Of 2025’s 287 casualties, 31 were killed or seriously injured (5 deaths, 26 serious).

For journalists & campaigners

Build the Milton Keynes story from this page

Every line below is computed from the official DfT STATS19 dataset and updates when new data is released — copy, check, publish. Free to use with a link to this page as the source.

  • “Police recorded 225 road collisions in Milton Keynes in 2025, injuring or killing 287 people (DfT STATS19).
  • “2022 was Milton Keynes's worst year of the last 5 (296 collisions, against 225 in 2025).
  • “Milton Keynes's collision rate is 85 per 100,000 residents, against an average of 220 across the 125 areas we track.
  • “24 collisions involved pedestrians, 27 collisions involved cyclists, 21 collisions involved motorcyclists — with 20 of those people killed or seriously injured.
  • “17 collisions in Milton Keynes involved a child casualty in 2025.

Attribution: “Analysis by Swift Assist (swiftassistuk.co.uk) of DfT STATS19 data” with a link to this page. Methodology: how we process the data.

Who is responsible

How Milton Keynes compares nationally

Milton Keynes is the highway authority for these roads, which means the same body counted in the national comparison below is the one that maintains them.

Per mile driven

189 of 192

Per resident

185 of 188

Risk band

Lowest risk

Five-year trend

down 18.9%

The full record for Milton Keynes — severity-adjusted casualties, the breakdown of who is being hurt, the darkness and ice profile, and a comparison against its ONS statistical neighbours rather than the national average — is on its own page.

Milton Keynes’s full road risk record →
What this means for you

What actually changes the odds in Milton Keynes

Data is only useful if it changes what you do. These three are picked from Milton Keynes’s own figures above, each with the number that prompted it. Every guide explains how the thing works before it suggests buying anything, and most cost less than a third of a typical insurance excess.

We are a data business, not a retailer: these link to our guides, which link on to retailers. Some of those links earn us a small commission at no cost to you, and we hold no stock and take no payment for placement. All security guides.

Swift Assist data desk

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