crossing between here and the Continent have to negotiate their way through the constant stream of shipping crossing their path. The Dover Strait Traffic Separation Scheme allots ships separate lanes when passing through the Strait. The Scheme is controlled by the Channel Navigation Information Service based at Maritime Rescue Co-ordination Centre Dover. MRCC Dover is also charged with co-ordination of civil maritime search and rescue within these waters. The Port of Dover is also used by cruise ships. The old Dover Marine railway station building houses one passenger terminal, together with a car park. A second, purpose-built, terminal is located further out along the pier. The ferry lines using the port are (number of daily sailings in parentheses): to Calais: P&O Ferries (25), DFDS Seaways (10). to Dunkirk: DFDS Seaways (11). These services have been cut in recent years: P&O Ferries sailings to Boulogne (5 daily) were withdrawn in 1993 and Zeebrugge (4 daily) in 2002. SNCF withdrew their three train ferry sailings on the opening of the Channel Tunnel. Regie voor Maritiem Transport moved their Ostend service of three sailings daily to Ramsgate in 1994; this route was operated by TransEuropa Ferries until April 2013. Stena Line merged their 20 Calais sailings into the current P&O operation in 1998. Hoverspeed ceased operations in 2005 and withdrew their 8 daily sailings. SpeedFerries ceased operations in 2008 and withdrew their 5 daily sailings. LD Lines ceased the Dover-Dieppe service on 29 June 2009 and Dover-Boulogne 5 September 2010. SeaFrance ceased operations in 2012 of their Dover-Calais service which was their only service. Main sights Blériot memorial: the outline of Louis Blériot's aircraft, marked with granite setts, at the exact spot where Blériot landed after the first cross-Channel flight, 1909 Dover Castle White Cliffs of Dover Dover Western Heights Dover Museum Dover Marina Dover Pier Roman Painted House Museum Maison Dieu, Dover Samphire Hoe South Foreland Lighthouse Pines Garden St Edmund's Chapel St Mary's Church St James' Church: preserved as a "tidy ruin" St Paul's Church Transport Road Dover's main communications artery, the A2 road replicates two former routes, connecting the town with Canterbury. The Roman road was followed for centuries until, in the late 18th century, it became a toll road. Stagecoaches were operating: one description stated that the journey took all day to reach London, from 4am to being "in time for supper". The other main roads, travelling west and