Mandurah Road

Mandurah Road
Western Australia
Mandurah Road in Mandurah
General information
Type Highway
Length 41 km (25 mi)
Route number(s)
Major junctions
North end Rockingham Road (National Route 1), Kwinana Beach
 
South end Old Coast Road (National Route 1), Halls Head
Location(s)
Major settlements Baldivis, Karnup, Meadow Springs, Mandurah
Highway system
Highways in Australia
National Highway • Freeways in Australia
Highways in Western Australia
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Mandurah Road is the name given to two roads in the cities of Perth and Mandurah, Western Australia, which link together at Stakehill Road, Karnup.

Route description

The northern part starts in the Kwinana Beach industrial area. After 2 km and reaching the City of Rockingham boundary, it becomes a semi-rural single carriageway road which runs past wetlands east of Rockingham such as Lake Cooloongup and Lake Walyungup. It also provides access to the residential and rural-residential sections of the suburb of Baldivis.

The southern part starts at Stakehill Road and is a dual carriageway and part of National Highway 1. It is actually a continuation of Ennis Avenue coming from Rockingham. It continues to Mandurah, where it intersects with Mandjoogoordap Drive at a roundabout before crossing Pinjarra Road and heading west to meet Old Coast Road which is the main road to Bunbury and South West of Western Australia.

History

Until 2005, the road changed name at the City of Mandurah boundary line (between Singleton and Madora Bay) to "Fremantle Road", but this was changed by a decision of the City of Mandurah in September 2005.[1][2] This change has been recognised by the Government in the 2007 Streetsmart street directory.

Major intersections

Former Fremantle Road:

See also

Australian Roads portal

References

  1. ↑ City of Mandurah (7 September 2005). "Name Change Proposed for Entry Roads". Media release. Retrieved 15 January 2007.
  2. ↑ City of Mandurah (20 September 2005). "Minutes of Council Meeting (Item G.20)" (PDF). p. 8. Retrieved 15 January 2007.
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