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List of tourist drives in Queensland includes numbered and un-numbered routes. Most routes have an official name, but some have been named in this article based on the region in which they occur. Some duplication of numbers exists where the Queensland Government and a local authority have each chosen the same number for use in different regions.
Tourist drives in Queensland include numbered and un-numbered routes. Most routes have an official name, but some have been named based on the region in which they occur. Some duplication of numbers exists where the Queensland Government and a local authority have each chosen the same number for use in different regions.
Capricorn Highway (State Route A4) – east – Blackwater: Eastern concurrency terminus with Capricorn Highway: Springsure: 930: 580: Dawson Highway (State Route A7) – south–east – Rolleston: Southern end of Gregory Highway / State Route A7 continues south east as Dawson Highway: 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
Cairns Western Arterial Road (State Route 91) – south – Kamerunga / National Route 1 – north–west – Smithfield / Smithfield Bypass – north – Smithfield/Trinity Park: Smithfield Bypass is now renamed Kudakai Crossland Connection. Captain Cook Highway now follows the bypass. [1] 13.1: 8.1: Kennedy Highway (National Route 1) – west ...
Queensland General highways map of Queensland. Queensland, being the second largest (by area) state in Australia, is also the most decentralised. Hence the highways and roads cover most parts of the state unlike the sparsely populated Western Australia. Even Queensland's outback is well served as it is relatively populated.
Stock route adjacent to the Barwon Highway at Weengallon, 2021. This highway is part of State Route 85, which extends for over 570 km (354 mi) from Bribie Island to Nindigully, duplexing with the Brisbane Valley Highway (National Route 17) from the D'Aguilar Highway to Esk, the New England Highway (State Route A3) from Hampton to Toowoomba, the Gore Highway (National Route A39 - formerly 85 ...
The highway is named in honour of the explorer and botanist Allan Cunningham who followed a route close to where the modern-day highway runs. In 1828 after discovering the route Cunningham sent a report to Governor Ralph Darling emphasising the economic benefits that a link between the coast and pastoral lands of the Darling Downs would provide. [8]
The Moonie Highway is a state highway of Queensland, Australia. [1] Part of State Route 49, it leaves the Warrego Highway at Dalby and runs for over 290 km until it reaches St George. From there, State Route 49 continues west as the Balonne Highway. From Dalby, it continues north-east as the Bunya Highway. [2]