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| Signage | ||||||||
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Signage is required to adequately aid motorists to follow the Route Numbering systems, find destinations, along with informing of travel distances. This is needed when the road network is huge; covering thousands kilometres of roads across the state of Victoria. It is fair to say that Victoria's system is generally well-signed, and is easy to navigate using signs alone. Since the 1950's, many types of signs have produced, each unique in design and purpose. As the years go by, the design of signs and the implementation has changed dramatically, in favour of motorists. |
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Arterial Roads |
Signage on Arterial Roads (Metropolitan / Regional) |
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Freeways |
Signage on Victorian Freeways (Metropolitan / Regional) |
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| Victoria's current system consists of six main types of route numbering - Metropolitan Routes in metropolitan areas; Statewide Route Numbering Scheme in the regional areas; Tourist Routes for tourist regions; and Over-Dimension Routes for larger vehicles in metropolitan areas of Melbourne and Geelong. The fifth system, National Highways, has been incorporated into the Statewide Route Numbering Scheme where a modified shield holds the letter prefix; while in metropolitan area, the original numbering is left unchanged. Finally, the sixth system, National Routes, which now only exist in the Metropolitan Area - their regional counterparts have been reclassified under the Statewide Route Numbering Scheme. | ||||||||
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Metropolitan Route
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History of the Metropolitan Route Numbering Scheme So how did everything start? Read it here.
1966 : The year everything began Get an closer look at how it all began!
1989 Metropolitan Route Review It was the biggest change to the road numbering system since it all began Each route is covered with photos of signs and roads
Metropolitan Routes Overview |
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Statewide Route Numbering Scheme
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Overview Classification & Numbering System Installation Part 1: 1996 - 1997: Introduction System Installation Part 2: 1997 - 2003: Implementation Situation Today (2003 ->) |
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National Routes
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Alternative National Route 1 |
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National Highways
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National Highway 8 | |||||||
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Tourist Routes
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Overview of Tourist Routes - Tourist Route 2 |
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OD Routes
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Overview of the Over-dimension Routes for larger vehicles | |||||||
| Former / Decommissioned Routes | ||||||||
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Metropolitan Route Numbering
System |
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Freeway Route Numbering System
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Route Numbering
on Melbourne Freeways
- F80 - F81 - F82 - F83 - F87 - F90 |
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State Routes .
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The original route numbering system in Rural Victoria 1986 - 1997 |
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National Routes |
National Route 1 - Remnants of National Route 1
National Route 8 National Route 12 National Route 16
National Route 20 National Route 23
National Route 31 National Route 39 |
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National Highways
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National Highway 8 National Highway 31
National Highway 39
National Highway 20 |
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| Freeways | ||||||||
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Victoria has an extensive freeway network considering the size and population density of the state. The majority of the freeways lie in the metropolitan area, with regional freeways stretching as long fingers from Melbourne to provincial centres. A freeway in Victoria is roadway which has been classified by Vicroads with a classification number between 1000 and 1999. Freeways are generally controlled access, dual carriageways with grade separated interchanges; but this can vary from freeway to freeway, metropolitan to regional. |
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Metropolitan |
Overview
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Overview
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| Arterials (Formerly State Highways) | ||||||||
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Listing |
List of Arterials (6000 - 6999) in Victoria | |||||||
| Special Features | ||||||||
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Information about the street directory of Melbourne
Read all about my journeys
Victorian
section of Australia's Route 1
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