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HomeRoad TripsOceaniaAustraliaSouth AustraliaExplorers
Fichier:Mount Conner, August 2003.jpg — Wikipédia

Explorers Road Trip

Adelaide - Port Augusta - Coober Pedy - Marla - Uluru-Kata Tjuta N.P. - Alice Springs - Tennant Creek - Katherine - Kakadu N.P. - Darwin

Expect on your itinerary

Road conditions Road conditions
Security Security
Comfort Comfort
Benefit-stress ratio Benefit-stress ratio
Landscape Landscape
Urban life Urban life
Wildlife Wildlife
Culture Culture
Explorers Road Trip ACTIVATE MAP Stages9 km3,959 h/stage5.3

Best months to drive

I II III IV V VI
VII VIII IX X XI XII

Road Trip Costs

How much does it cost to go on a Explorers Road Trip in South Australia?

Economy
Low budget options by car rental, accommodation and catering. In- and Out-bound travel expenses are not included.
rent & more 1,080EUR drive & more 538EUR sleep & more 1,452EUR eat & more 1,920EUR Total (est. for 2 prs.) 3,910EUR Total (est. for 2 prs.) incl. rented car 4,990EUR
Standard
Mid budget options by car rental, accommodation and catering. In- and Out-bound travel expenses are not included.
rent & more 1,440EUR drive & more 713EUR sleep & more 2,640EUR eat & more 2,880EUR Total (est. for 2 prs.) 6,233EUR Total (est. for 2 prs.) incl. rented car 7,673EUR
Premium
High budget options by car rental, accommodation and catering. In- and Out-bound travel expenses are not included.
rent & more 2,520EUR drive & more 963EUR sleep & more 4,620EUR eat & more 3,840EUR Total (est. for 2 prs.) 9,423EUR Total (est. for 2 prs.) incl. rented car 11,943EUR
Camper
On the road in RV, overnight at camp grounds with self-catering. In- and Out-bound travel expenses are not included.
rent & more 4,500EUR drive & more 1,075EUR sleep & more 1,100EUR eat & more 1,920EUR Total (est. for 2 prs.) 4,095EUR Total (est. for 2 prs.) incl. rented car 8,595EUR
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Explorers Road Trip Itinerary

Embark on an unforgettable journey through the heart of Australia on the Explorers Road Trip, a grand adventure that spans approximately 2460 miles from the cosmopolitan streets of Adelaide to the tropical allure of Darwin. This epic excursion is perfect for travelers of all stripes, from seasoned road warriors to those just starting to dip their toes into the vast world of overland travel. With excellent road conditions all along the route, every driver can confidently take the wheel for this quintessentially Australian experience. Your voyage begins in Adelaide, a city known for its vibrant arts scene, lush parklands, and a bustling culinary landscape that tantalizes the tastebuds. From here, you'll head north towards the gateway to the outback, Port Augusta. This town offers a taste of the rich cultural tapestry and natural wonders to come, with attractions such as the Wadlata Outback Centre, which provides an immersive introduction to the region's history and environment. Continuing along the Stuart Highway, your next significant waypoint is Marla, a remote outpost that marks the beginning of the Oodnadatta Track. This small community is a perfect place to stretch your legs and soak in the vastness of the surrounding desert with a backdrop of stunning outback sunsets. As you press onward, the iconic town of Alice Springs awaits, nestled in the Red Centre of Australia. This is the heartland of the outback, where you can explore the incredible landscapes of the MacDonnell Ranges, learn about Aboriginal culture, or visit the historic telegraph station. Alice Springs is also the gateway to the UNESCO World Heritage-listed Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, where the majestic Uluru (Ayers Rock) rises dramatically from the flat plains. After leaving Alice Springs, your journey takes you through the changing landscapes towards Katherine, the final town stop before Darwin. Here, the Katherine River has carved the spectacular Katherine Gorge into the ancient stone of Nitmiluk National Park, offering opportunities for paddleboat tours, hiking, and encountering local wildlife. The recommended time to complete this road trip is 20 days, giving you ample opportunity to explore each destination and the many natural wonders along the way without feeling rushed. The best time of the year to drive is during the Australian winter (May to September), as the temperatures are more moderate and the weather is typically dry, making for comfortable travel conditions. The Explorers Road Trip is suitable for every driver, with a moderate budget sufficing to cover camping or affordable accommodation, fuel, and excursions. Whether you're seeking adventure, culture, or simply the freedom of the open road, this trek from Adelaide to Darwin offers a slice of Australian life that is as diverse as it is beautiful. So pack your sense of adventure and get ready for an unforgettable journey through the heart and soul of Australia.
number of days 20 number of days
route length 3,959 km route length
budget fair budget
good for tourist good for
traffic direction on the left traffic direction
accident level moderate accident level

START Adelaide

Distance 3,959 km Driving time 47.7 h Pace: fast 1,187.7 kWh Airports ADL
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Adelaide, the coastal capital of South Australia, is a vibrant city known for its festivals, incredible food, and premium wine regions just a short drive from the city center. It's the perfect starting point for the "Explorers Road Trip," a journey that promises an adventure through diverse Australian landscapes and historical sites. For travelers keen on exploring Adelaide before setting off, the city offers a plethora of interesting sights. The Adelaide Central Market is a must-visit for food enthusiasts, boasting a large array of local produce and artisanal goods. Art lovers will find the Art Gallery of South Australia, with its extensive collection of Australian and international works, an enriching experience. Meanwhile, the Adelaide Botanic Garden provides a serene escape with its beautifully landscaped gardens and impressive plant collections. Those traveling by air will fly into Adelaide Airport (IATA code: ADL), conveniently located just 6 kilometers from the city center. Upon arrival, visitors will find numerous car rental agencies at the airport, making it easy to pick up a vehicle for their road trip. With a range of options from economy cars to larger vehicles, travelers can select a car that suits their needs and budget, ensuring a comfortable start to their journey along the "Explorers Road Trip." Whether you're planning to explore Adelaide's cultural attractions or head straight into the great open roads of Australia, the city serves as an ideal launchpad for your travels.

1 Adelaide - Port Augusta

Distance 311 km Driving time 3.5 h Pace: fast 93.2 kWh View map Itinerary
junction of road trips interesting cultural site interesting  historic site attractive landscape accommodation options camper parking available camping sites
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Embark on a delightful journey that will take you from the cultural tapestry of Adelaide to the gateway of the outback, Port Augusta. As you leave the vibrant cityscape behind, prepare to be enchanted by the historical treasures and stunning landscapes that pave the way on this 193-mile stretch. With under four hours of driving, this leg offers a perfect blend of discovery and leisure. Start in Adelaide, where you can absorb the city's rich history at sites like the Migration Museum or the Art Gallery of South Australia. Then, hit the road and let the picturesque landscapes unfold before you. As you cruise through the rolling hills and vineyards, the panorama gradually transforms into the rugged beauty of South Australia's arid lands. Upon reaching Port Augusta, you'll find yourself at the crossroads of the past and the present. Immerse yourself in the stories of ancient ranges at the Wadlata Outback Centre, or take a moment to appreciate nature's splendor at the Australian Arid Lands Botanic Garden. As you navigate this stage, keep your eyes peeled for the historical sites that whisper tales of yesteryear and the natural vistas that demand a pause for admiration. Although this stretch is a journey in itself, remember that it's a part of something larger—an adventure that continues to unfold with every mile. For those eager to delve deeper into the attractions, find respite in cozy accommodations, indulge in recommended culinary delights, or camp under the stars, be sure to consult the "Itinerary" of this stage. Here, you'll discover all you need to enhance your road trip experience, ensuring that every moment of your voyage from Adelaide to Port Augusta is nothing short of memorable.

2 Port Augusta - Coober Pedy

Distance 540 km Driving time 6.0 h Pace: fast 162.0 kWh View map Itinerary
junction of road trips interesting  historic site accommodation options camper parking available camping sites
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Embark on a captivating journey that leads you from the coastal gateway of Port Augusta to the intriguing underground town of Coober Pedy. Covering a distance of 336 miles through the heart of the outback, this adventure can comfortably be savored in under six hours of driving, leaving plenty of time to explore the unique offerings of each destination. Port Augusta, affectionately known as the "Crossroads of Australia," is a treasure trove of cultural history. It's the perfect place to delve into the area's past before hitting the road. As you venture forth on your trip, imagine the storied explorers and indigenous history that have shaped this land. Your route will eventually lead you to Coober Pedy, a town like no other, famous for its subterranean lifestyle and opal mining. It's an absolute must-see to wander the underground homes and churches, offering a cool respite from the sunbaked landscape above. Throughout this leg of your road trip, let your curiosity guide you to historical sites scattered along the way. They whisper tales of a bygone era that have left an indelible mark on the region. It feels like traveling through time, with each mile unraveling a part of Australia's rich heritage. To enrich your experience further, our detailed "Itinerary" for this stage is packed with recommendations on where to stay, dine, and camp, as well as a guide to not-to-be-missed attractions. It's your trusty companion to ensure you don't miss out on the best each location has to offer. Safe travels, and may the road open up to stories and memories that last a lifetime!

3 Coober Pedy - Marla

Distance 234 km Driving time 2.6 h Pace: fast 70.3 kWh View map Itinerary
junction of road trips interesting  historic site accommodation options camper parking available camping sites
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Embark on a captivating journey from the unique underground town of Coober Pedy to the peaceful community of Marla, nestled in the vast expanse of the Australian outback. Spanning a mere 145 miles, you can comfortably cruise from start to finish in less than three hours, leaving plenty of time to soak in the fascinating sights along the way. Coober Pedy, renowned for its opal mining, offers an extraordinary experience with homes, hotels, and even churches burrowed into the hills to escape the desert heat. Delve into the history of this quirky town by visiting its historical sites, where the tales of the early opal miners come to life, painting a vivid picture of their toils and triumphs. As you journey towards Marla, the road unfolds through the breathtaking, sunbaked landscape, guiding you to a tranquil stopover. Marla is a perfect respite, with its calming atmosphere offering a stark contrast to the hustle of larger towns. For road-trippers looking to explore the heart of Australia, this segment of your travel is laced with history and cultural richness, a reflective drive through time and the tenacity of human spirit. Should you crave additional details on the region's hidden gems, your "Itinerary" holds a treasure trove of information on attractions, cozy accommodation options, recommended eateries, and scenic campsites along this memorable route. So, keep it close; it's your key to unlocking the full potential of this outback adventure.

4 Marla - Uluru-Kata Tjuta N.P.

Distance 507 km Driving time 5.8 h Pace: fast 152.0 kWh View map Itinerary
junction of road trips attractive landscape UNESCO World Heritage Site accommodation options camping sites
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Embark on an enchanting journey from the quaint outpost of Marla, nestled in the remote reaches of South Australia, to the iconic Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park. This 315-mile stretch can be comfortably traversed in under six hours, but the memories will last a lifetime. As you set off, let the road be your guide through breathtaking scenes of the Australian outback, where the play of colors and the vast, open skies create a picturesque backdrop for your adventure. On this leg of your road trip, you'll encounter some of the most interesting places our country has to offer. Prepare yourself for the awe-inspiring presence of Uluru, also known as Ayers Rock, a massive sandstone monolith that stands as a sacred symbol and a testament to the ancient cultural heritage of the local Anangu people. Not far from this majestic site lies the equally impressive Kata Tjuta, a group of large, domed rock formations that hold great spiritual significance and are a marvel to explore. As you navigate this route, you'll be traversing paths that weave through UNESCO World Heritage sites, ensuring that your journey is as culturally enriching as it is visually stunning. Remember, this stage is just a part of a grander exploration, and there's much more to discover. For additional details on attractions, places to stay, top-rated eateries, and idyllic campsites, be sure to consult the "Itinerary" of this stage. It's your trusty companion to ensure you make the most of every mile on this unforgettable road trip.

5 Uluru-Kata Tjuta N.P. - Alice Springs

Distance 634 km Driving time 9.0 h Pace: fast 190.1 kWh View map Itinerary
junction of road trips interesting cultural site interesting  historic site attractive landscape UNESCO World Heritage Site accommodation options camper parking available
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Embark on a spectacular road trip adventure from the iconic Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park to the charming town of Alice Springs. As you set off from the deep cultural heart of Australia, make sure to soak in the majestic beauty of Uluru, also known as Ayers Rock, an awe-inspiring sandstone monolith that is sacred to the indigenous Anangu people. Witness the ever-changing colors of this natural wonder at sunrise or sunset for a truly unforgettable experience. Nearby, the equally stunning Kata Tjuta, or The Olgas, beckons with its 36 domes of varying heights and sizes, offering breathtaking walks through the valleys and gorges. Immerse yourself in the landscape that has held spiritual significance for thousands of years, and you'll understand why this region is revered as a UNESCO Heritage site. As you journey the 394 miles to Alice Springs amidst picturesque landscapes, allow the vast and vibrant Outback to envelop you. The drive of fewer than 9 hours is filled with opportunities to witness the unique flora and fauna and appreciate the historical sites that dot this ancient land. Upon reaching Alice Springs, explore the town's rich pioneering history, and take in the rugged natural beauty that surrounds it. This drive is but one stage of a grander exploration, offering a palette of cultural and natural attractions. For more details on where to rest, dine, and make the most of your journey, be sure to refer to the "Itinerary" of this stage, which is packed with advice on attractions, accommodation options, recommended restaurants, and campsites along the route. Safe travels and enjoy the rich tapestry of experiences on this compelling stretch of the Australian Outback.

6 Alice Springs - Tennant Creek

Distance 508 km Driving time 5.6 h Pace: fast 152.5 kWh View map Itinerary
junction of road trips interesting cultural site interesting  historic site attractive landscape accommodation options camper parking available
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Embark on an enchanting journey from the heart of Australia's Red Centre, Alice Springs, to the rustic charm of Tennant Creek. This leg of your road adventure, covering 316 miles of stunning Outback scenery, can be comfortably driven in less than six hours. Yet, the memories will last a lifetime. As you leave Alice Springs, let the spirit of the pioneers guide you through the vast desert landscapes. Here, it's not just about reaching a destination; it's about embracing the rich tapestry of history and nature that unfolds along the way. Take in the picturesque views of rugged terrain and wide-open skies that define this iconic part of the world. Your route from Alice Springs to Tennant Creek is peppered with historical sites that whisper tales of the region's past. Imagine the stories carved into each weathered rock and the songs carried by the wind across the red sands. Pause to appreciate the connection to the land that Indigenous cultures have cherished for millennia. Upon reaching Tennant Creek, you'll find a town steeped in the allure of gold rush history and surrounded by natural beauty. It's a place where past hardships and triumphs are etched into the landscape, offering a profound sense of place to those who visit. As you traverse this stretch of your expedition, keep in mind that this is just one chapter in a larger narrative of discovery. For further details on not-to-be-missed attractions, cosy accommodations, top-notch dining experiences, and idyllic campsites, be sure to consult the "Itinerary" of this stage. It's your trusty companion for making the most of your road trip's memorable moments.

7 Tennant Creek - Katherine

Distance 676 km Driving time 7.5 h Pace: fast 202.7 kWh View map Itinerary
junction of road trips attractive landscape accommodation options camper parking available camping sites
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Embark on a delightful road trip adventure that takes you from the historic town of Tennant Creek to the charming Katherine, nestled within the rugged beauty of Australia's Northern Territory. Covering a distance of 420 miles, this journey can be comfortably completed in under eight hours, making it an ideal stretch for a day's drive filled with picturesque landscapes that will leave you in awe at every turn. Tennant Creek, with its rich gold mining heritage, invites you to explore its past at the Battery Hill Mining Centre, where you can delve into the area's storied history and maybe even try your hand at gold panning. As you depart Tennant Creek, the landscapes that unfurl before you will provide a mesmerizing backdrop to your adventure. Upon reaching Katherine, the natural wonder of the Katherine Gorge in Nitmiluk National Park is a must-visit. Immerse yourself in the stunning beauty of the deep gorges and powerful falls. Take a boat cruise, or for the more adventurous, a canoe trip to truly appreciate the majesty of this natural spectacle. The town of Katherine itself offers a warm welcome with its unique blend of outback charm and modern amenities. This scenic drive is part of a larger journey, allowing you to experience the heart of Australia's vast and varied landscapes. Remember, if you're looking to enhance your road trip with the best local attractions, accommodation options, top-notch restaurants, and cozy campsites, all the details you need can be found in the "Itinerary" of this stage. It's your perfect companion to ensure you don't miss a beat on this memorable road voyage.

8 Katherine - Kakadu N.P.

Distance 298 km Driving time 4.5 h Pace: fast 89.5 kWh View map Itinerary
junction of road trips attractive landscape
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Embark on an enchanting journey from the charming town of Katherine to the awe-inspiring expanse of Kakadu National Park. As you set out on this leg of your road trip adventure, covering a comfortable distance of 185 miles with less than six hours behind the wheel, prepare to be captivated by the picturesque landscapes that await. In Katherine, immerse yourself in the natural beauty of the Katherine Gorge, nestled within Nitmiluk National Park. Glide along the river on a serene cruise or paddle a canoe through the dramatic cliffs and crystal-clear waters. This is a place where the grandeur of nature is on full display. As you leave Katherine behind, the road to Kakadu National Park invites you with open arms, offering ever-changing vistas that make the journey as rewarding as the destination. With each mile, the anticipation builds for the world-renowned wonders of Kakadu. Upon arrival at Kakadu National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, you'll be greeted by an ancient landscape brimming with cultural and natural significance. Venture to Ubirr to marvel at the rock art galleries that tell the stories of the land's Indigenous custodians. Explore the diverse habitats, from billabongs brimming with wildlife to the plunging Jim Jim Falls, creating memories that will last a lifetime. As you indulge in this slice of your road trip, remember that this stage offers just a taste of the wonder that awaits. For those eager to delve deeper, our "Itinerary" houses a treasure trove of attractions, cozy accommodation options, recommended restaurants, and campsites that will enhance your experience along this route. Happy travels!

9 Kakadu N.P. - Darwin

Distance 251 km Driving time 3.1 h Pace: fast 75.3 kWh View map Itinerary
junction of road trips interesting cultural site attractive landscape UNESCO World Heritage Site accommodation options camping sites
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Embark on a memorable journey from the heart of Australia's wilderness at Kakadu National Park to the vibrant tropical city of Darwin. This 156-mile stretch can be comfortably traversed in less than four hours, but you'll be tempted to take your time as you cruise through the picturesque landscapes that characterize this route. Kakadu National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage site, offers an immersive experience with its rich Aboriginal history and stunning natural beauty. Witness ancient rock art galleries at Ubirr and Nourlangie, and feel the whisper of old spirits and stories carried by the winds. The park's diverse habitats are a haven for wildlife enthusiasts, with opportunities to spot crocodiles basking in the sun and colorful birdlife thriving in the wetlands. As you leave Kakadu, the road to Darwin is lined with vistas that demand admiration. Roll down your windows and let the fresh breeze carry you towards a city that perfectly blends outdoor adventures with cosmopolitan amenities. Darwin itself is a trove of experiences, from the bustling Mindil Beach Sunset Market to the serene George Brown Darwin Botanic Gardens. Some of the world's most remarkable UNESCO Heritage sites are your companions along this route. While on the road, let the panoramic views captivate your senses and serve as a reminder of the natural and cultural tapestry that is unique to this corner of the world. For those eager to delve deeper into the attractions, find comfortable places to stay, dine on local delicacies, or set up camp under the stars, the "Itinerary" of this stage is your go-to guide. It's brimming with all the details you need to enhance your road trip adventure from Kakadu N.P. to Darwin.

  Darwin

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Darwin, the capital city of Australia's Northern Territory, serves as the grand finale to the epic journey known as the "Explorers Road Trip." As travelers culminate their road adventure in this vibrant city, they are greeted by a blend of modern urbanity and rich cultural heritage. Darwin's relaxed outdoor lifestyle and proximity to incredible natural attractions make it an ideal destination to unwind after an extensive road trip. Among the most interesting places to visit in Darwin is the Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory, which offers insights into the region's art, history, and culture. The Darwin Waterfront Precinct is another highlight, providing a perfect spot for dining, entertainment, and leisure, complete with a recreational lagoon. For those interested in wartime history, the Darwin Military Museum and the Aviation Heritage Centre showcase exhibits from the World War II era. Nature enthusiasts will find the George Brown Darwin Botanic Gardens and the nearby Charles Darwin National Park to be enchanting escapes within the city limits. These green spaces not only offer tranquility but also a chance to discover local flora and fauna. For travelers arriving by air, the closest international gateway is Darwin International Airport (IATA code: DRW), which connects the city to several domestic and international destinations. The airport is conveniently located, making it an easy transition point for those starting or ending their road trip in Darwin. Whether you've been driving across the country or flying in to collect your vehicle, Darwin serves as an ideal endpoint to an incredible journey, leaving visitors with memories to last a lifetime.

Explorers Road Trip at a glance

Before you set off

The Explorers Road Trip is an extraordinary 2460-mile odyssey that stretches from the cosmopolitan city of Adelaide in South Australia to the tropical city of Darwin in the Northern Territory. This iconic journey is steeped in Australian history and natural beauty, providing travelers with a genuine taste of Australian culture, heritage, and varied landscapes.

Key Destinations and Top Sights:

Your adventure starts in Adelaide, renowned for its festivals, art scenes, extensive parklands, and gourmet food and wine. Be sure to explore the cultural boulevards and the Adelaide Central Market, a haven for fresh produce and local delicacies. Moving north, you will discover the Wadlata Outback Centre in Port Augusta, which offers insights into the region's Aboriginal and pioneering heritage. The desert panoramas around Marla are a prelude to the stark beauty of the outback you will experience in Alice Springs. Here, you can learn about the pioneering history, Aboriginal art, and wildlife. A highlight of the trip is the majestic Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, where you can witness the awe-inspiring Uluru (Ayers Rock) and the domed formations of Kata Tjuta (The Olgas). As you continue towards Darwin, don't miss the breathtaking Katherine Gorge, comprised of thirteen stunning gorges carved by the Katherine River in Nitmiluk National Park.

Best Time to Go:

The optimal travel period for this Road Trip is 20 days, allowing for a comprehensive exploration of each location's offerings. The Australian winter months, from May to September, present the ideal climate for travel, as you'll experience mild temperatures and minimal rainfall, making it the perfect time for outdoor activities and sightseeing.

Potential Risks:

The journey is mostly on well-maintained roads, but given the remote stretches, it's crucial to plan ahead. Ensure you are fully stocked with water, food, fuel, and basic car repair tools. Familiarize yourself with the local wildlife, as encounters with kangaroos and camels are common, especially at dawn and dusk. It's also important to have a strategy for communication, such as a satellite phone, since mobile reception can be unreliable in remote areas.

Facts for Roadtrippers:

This Road Trip can be done on a moderate budget, accommodating a range of travel styles from camping to hotel stays. Fuel will be one of your main expenses due to the vast distances, so it's wise to budget accordingly. The journey offers ample opportunities for free camping and affordable excursions, such as hiking in national parks and visiting cultural centers.

A good choice for:

Prepare to immerse yourself in the diverse tapestry of Australia's heartland and the tropical allure of its northern coast. The Explorers Road Trip is a blend of cultural engagement, natural wonders, and the quintessential spirit of the open road. This is a journey that will not only introduce you to the breathtaking landscapes of Australia but will also provide a profound connection to the land and its storied past.

Facts for safer driving in South Australia

drink drive limit drink drive limit 0.5
max speed urban max speed urban 60 km/h
max speed rural max speed rural 110 km/h
max speed highway max speed highway 110 km/h
headlights at daytime headlights at daytime on
fire extinguisher fire extinguisher yes
tolls tolls yes
seat belts seat belts yes

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