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Brenner Autobahn near Innsbruck. The Austrian autobahns are controlled-access highways in Austria.They are officially called Bundesstraßen A (Bundesautobahnen) under the authority of the Federal Government according to the Austrian Federal Road Act (Bundesstraßengesetz), [1] not to be confused with the former Bundesstraßen highways maintained by the Austrian states since 2002.
Detailed map of Austria Satellite photo of the Alps. Austria may be divided into three unequal geographical areas. The largest part of Austria (62%) is occupied by the relatively young mountains of the Alps, but in the east, these give way to a part of the Pannonian plain, and north of the river Danube lies the Bohemian Forest, an older, but lower, granite mountain range.
This list of tunnels in Austria includes any road, rail or waterway tunnel in Austria. Amberg Tunnel; Arlbergtunnel (railway) Arlbergtunnel (road) Bosruck Tunnel;
Road signs in Austria; Speed limits in Austria This page was last edited on 3 March 2018, at 09:46 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons ...
The A12 was the first autobahn in Austria that was equipped with an intelligent transportation system. These overhead signs provide information to the motorist on every type of situation (road conditions, traffic, weather, etc.) as well as speed limits.
The Ötztal Straße to Zwieselstein has been part of the network of federal highways in Austria since 1 January 1949. [3] Since 1 January 1973, the federal road has continued from Zwieselstein to Untergurgl, where the toll road Timmelsjoch High Alpine Road begins. [ 4 ]
The Tauern Autobahn (A 10) is an autobahn (motorway) in Austria.It starts at the Salzburg junction with the West Autobahn (A1), runs southwards, crosses the Tauern mountain range on the main chain of the Alps and leads to the Süd Autobahn (A2) and Karawanken Autobahn (A11) at Villach in Carinthia.
European route E 57 is an intermediate E-road connecting the Austrian city of Sattledt with the Slovenian capital city of Ljubljana via Liezen, St. Michael, Graz and Maribor. [1] In Austria, it follows the A9 motorway, also called Pyhrnautobahn. In Slovenia it follows the A1 motorway.