Mid-Western Highway

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Mid-Western Highway
Australian Route 24.svg
Proposed   to replace  [1]
Proposed A41NSW.png B64NSW.png to replace Australian Route 24.svg [1]
Length 522 km (324 mi)
Direction East-West
From Australian Route 32.svg Great Western Highway / Australian Route 32.svg Mitchell Highway, Bathurst, New South Wales
via Blayney, Cowra, Grenfell, West Wyalong, Rankins Springs, Goolgowi
To Australian Route 75.svg Cobb Highway,
Hay, New South Wales
Allocation Marsden - West Wyalong:
Australian National Route 39.svg
(duplex with Australian Route 24.svg)
Major junctions Australian State Route 81.svg Canowindra Road
Australian State Route 81.svg Lachlan Valley Way
Australian Route 41.svg Olympic Highway
Lachlan Valley Way
Henry Lawson Way
Australian National Route 39.svg Newell Highway
Australian State Route 85.svg Goldfields Way
Australian National Route 39.svg Newell Highway
Australian State Route 87.svg Kidman Way
Location Mid Western Hwy.svg

The Mid-Western Highway starts at Bathurst New South Wales, where it joins with the Great Western Highway over the Blue Mountains from Sydney. It proceeds via Blayney, Carcoar and Cowra. It then heads west through Grenfell to West Wyalong where it crosses the Newell Highway. It continues west to Rankins Springs and then to Hay where it joins the Sturt Highway.

The Mid-Western Highway is the most direct route between Sydney and Adelaide, however since the Hume Highway has been improved, the route via the Hume Highway and Sturt Highway through Wagga Wagga is probably superior and quicker despite being around 20km longer. The latter is also part of the Auslink National network as the defined route from Sydney to Adelaide.

[edit] See also

[edit] References

  1. ^ Alpha-Numeric Route Numbering for NSW. It is here!, Ozroads: the Australian Roads Website. Retrieved on 29 December 2007.
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