Arterial road
Urban Design Guidelines for Victoria, published by the State of Victoria (Australia) in 2016, defines an arterial road as: ‘The principal routes for the movement of people and goods within a road network. They connect major regions, centres of population, major transport terminals and provide principal links across and around cities. Arterial roads are divided into primary and secondary arterial roads.’
[edit] Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki
- Types of road.
- Highway.
- Britain's historic paving.
- Urban design.
- Glossary of paving terms.
- Haul road.
- Hazard warning surfaces.
- Highways Infrastructure Asset Management Plans.
- High street.
- Overview of the road development process.
- Pathway.
- Pavement.
- Road construction.
- Road improvement scheme consultation.
- Road joints.
- Road traffic management.
- Safe pedestrian route.
- Shared space.
- Street hierarchy.
- Streetscape.
- Traffic and transport.
- Trunk road.
Featured articles
Check out some of the best features and news from Designing Buildings as well as key stories from around the web.
Electrical contractors need to understand the practical implications.
The real barrier to getting more value from digital technology.
Your guide to The Construction Reset at UKCW Birmingham.
Accommodating the Victorian and Edwardian working woman. Book review.
Rethinking passive fire protection in design
PFP demands the same level of design rigour as structure or services.
38% of Gen Zs feel safe when a fire door is wedged open.
Stunning images from around the world
Shortlist for CIOB’s Art of Building photography competition.
Guidance for conversion of traditional pre-1919 stone buildings.
Industrial heritage in the Ruhr
A marked difference to the fate of industrial landscapes in the UK.
Communities will be able to build their own clean energy.
Why diversity and inclusion matters for SMEs
CIOB’s D&I Charter shows how practical changes can support long-term growth.
Cut electricity bills to power growth
Coalition sends joint letter to the Chancellor.

















