New electronic bus timetable display screens are being tested in Morecambe and Heysham.
The pole mounted displays have been installed at stops outside Morecambe Bay Primary School on Euston Road and at Heysham Towers.
Two displays will also be going inside bus shelters on Euston Road.
A Lancashire County Council spokesperson said new shelters will be installed to house the display screens, likely to be in March or April.
He said the pole mounted displays were installed last week and are now operational, albeit the system remains "under test" with some work still to be done.
County Councillor Graeme Austin, Reform UK councillor for Heysham, this week posted a photo of the new display at Heysham Towers, saying:
"Helping people plan their bus journey. New real time bus information display at Heysham Towers. System is undergoing test."
Photo: Cllr Graeme Austin

Last September, the county council announced that live bus updates were returning to Lancashire, as part of wider plans to improve services and give passengers quicker, clearer travel info.
Digital displays were installed at locations across Preston city centre as part of an initial order covering 59 bus stops in 24 locations including Morecambe and Carnforth.
The system works by taking location data from the bus and using this to calculate the expected arrival time at subsequent stops.
Below, a pole mounted digital bus timetable on Euston Road in Morecambe.

This is done on a regular basis to ensure the data is as accurate as possible.
The system can also feed data to other sources, including apps and websites for all 8,000 bus stops in Lancashire.
The new system forms part of Lancashire’s Future Mobility Platform, which aims to harness AI and digital technology to modernise the county’s highways network.
County Councillor Warren Goldsworthy, cabinet member for Highways and Transport, said: "We’re pleased to see the return of live bus arrival displays, which marks another step forward in making public transport more accessible, reliable, and user-friendly for our residents.
"This technology helps passengers plan their journeys with confidence, and its reintroduction reflects our ongoing commitment to improving the experience of bus travel across Lancashire.
"We’ll continue working closely with communities and operators to deliver better services, more frequent journeys, and smarter infrastructure – ensuring public transport remains a viable and attractive option for everyone.”


Professional wrestling show to be held on Morecambe FC pitch for first time
Hundreds of kids to pay homage to Eric Morecambe as more centenary celebrations revealed
Giant blanket paying tribute to children killed in Gaza to go on display in Lancaster
Tributes pour in for Morecambe legend Roger the dancing man
Net Zero on the horizon for Lancaster University thanks to renewable energy investment
Vast majority of primary pupils get preferred school placement
Date announced for new number plate recognition parking system at Heysham medical centre
PHOTOS: Iconic 'M' arrives as new McDonald's in Morecambe takes shape
Victorian voices analysed in Lancaster University research about northern accent development
Young Lancaster dancers heading for iconic Blackpool Tower Ballroom
PHOTOS and VIDEO: Long-awaited demolition begins at eyesore alley on Morecambe Prom
By-election due after Lancaster councillor resigns
Government funding boost to help repair Lancaster City Museum
Mayor of Lancaster reflects on her "memorable and privileged" year
Grandmother from Morecambe becomes leading advocate for talking about AI
Bereaved mums help shape new compassionate maternity spaces at Royal Lancaster Infirmary
New performing arts school opens in Morecambe town centre
Emergency rescue after walkers stuck in quicksand at Bolton-le-Sands
‘All or nothing’ Lancaster bowling green fundraiser enters final days
Tyson Fury's decision to leave Morecambe is central to new series of Netflix reality show

