List of Old Road Routes in Victoria - National Routes

National Routes

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

Route 1: Werribee to Pakenham
via Laverton, South Melbourne, Chadstone, Dandenong and Berwick
Princes Freeway (this section now signed M1) Dual carriageway - 4 to 6 lanes
West Gate Freeway Dual carriageway - 8 to 10 lanes
Sturt Street, Adelaide (eastbound)/Power Street (westbound)
Old alignment before M1 Burnley/Domain Tunnels constructed
Single carriageway - 3 to 4 lanes
City Road, Melbourne Single carriageway - 4 lanes
Alexandra Avenue Single carriageway - 5 lanes
Swan Street Single carriageway - 4 lanes
Batman Avenue Single carriageway - 4 lanes
South Eastern Freeway, Melbourne (now the Monash Freeway)
M1 rejoins here onward
Dual carriageway - 6 to 10 lanes
Princes Highway Dual carriageway - 4 to 6 lanes


Route Alt-1: South Melbourne to Berwick
via St. Kilda, Caulfield, Oakleigh, Mulgrave and Dandenong
Kings Way Dual carriageway - 6 to 8 lanes
Queens Road, Melbourne Single carriageway - 5 lanes
Queens Way Single carriageway - 6 lanes
Princes Highway Dual carriageway - 4 to 10 lanes


Route 79: Calder Park to South Melbourne
via Keilor, Moreland, Flemington Bridge and Parkville
Calder Freeway (this section now signed M79) Dual carriageway - 6 to 8 lanes
Tullamarine Freeway (M79 stops at Tullamarine Interchange) Dual carriageway - 6 to 8 lanes
Flemington Road, Melbourne Dual carriageway - 6 to 8 lanes
Harker Street Dual carriageway - 4 lanes
Curzon Street Dual carriageway - 4 lanes
King Street, Melbourne Dual carriageway - 4 lanes
Kings Way Dual carriageway - 4 lanes


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

Famous quotes containing the words national and/or routes:

    [Wellesley College] is about as meaningful to the educational process in America as a perfume factory is to the national economy.
    Nora Ephron (b. 1941)

    The myth of independence from the mother is abandoned in mid- life as women learn new routes around the mother—both the mother without and the mother within. A mid-life daughter may reengage with a mother or put new controls on care and set limits to love. But whatever she does, her child’s history is never finished.
    Terri Apter (20th century)