List of Old Road Routes in Victoria - National Highways

National Highways

Segments shown of these interstate routes are within the rough boundaries of metropolitan Melbourne.

National Route 8 is only included for sake of completion, as most of it has been reassigned the Metro 8 shield (see above); portions remaining have been designated as M8.

Route 8: Bacchus Marsh to Parkville
via Melton, Deer Park, Footscray and Flemington
Western Freeway (Victoria) (this section now signed M8) Dual carriageway - 4 to 6 lanes
Western Highway, Victoria (this section now signed 8 until intersection with 83 Geelong Road) Dual carriageway - 4 to 8 lanes
Ballarat Road Dual/single carriageway - 4 to 6 lanes
Smithfield Road, Melbourne Dual/single carriageway - 4 to 6 lanes
Racecourse Road Single carriageway - 4 lanes
Flemington Road, Melbourne Dual carriageway - 6 to 8 lanes


National Route 31 is only included for sake of completion, as most of it has been reassigned the Metro 55 shield (see above); portions remaining have been designated as M31.

Route 31: Craigieburn to South Melbourne
via Campbellfield, Coburg, Brunswick, Parkville and Docklands
Hume Freeway (this section now signed M31) Dual carriageway - 4 to 6 lanes
Hume Highway (this section now signed 55 onwards to Docklands) Dual carriageway - 4 to 8 lanes
Sydney Road, Melbourne Single carriageway - 2 lanes
Royal Parade, Melbourne Dual carriageway - 6 to 8 lanes
Peel Street, Melbourne Dual carriageway - 4 lanes
Dudley Street Single carriageway - 4 to 6 lanes
Wurundjeri Way Dual carriageway - 4 to 6 lanes
Montague Street, Melbourne Dual carriageway - 6 to 8 lanes


Read more about this topic:  List Of Old Road Routes In Victoria

Famous quotes containing the words national and/or highways:

    “Children’s lives are not shaped solely by their families or immediate surroundings at large. That is why we must avoid the false dichotomy that says only government or only family is responsible. . . . Personal values and national policies must both play a role.”
    —Hillary Rodham Clinton (20th century)

    “That is the land of lost content,
    I see it shining plain,
    The happy highways where I went
    And cannot come again.”
    —A.E. (Alfred Edward)