Anzac Highway: Difference between revisions

Anzac Highway

South Australia
Anzac Highway; South Australia
	Anzac Highway facing southwest towards the Morphett Road intersection
Coordinates	34°54′56″S 138°37′22″E / 34.915676°S 138.622745°E (Northeast end); 34°56′11″S 138°35′18″E / 34.936301°S 138.588401°E (Southwest end);
General information
Type	Highway
Location	Adelaide
Length	8.7 km (5.4 mi)
Route number(s)	A5 (1998–present); (Keswick–Glenelg)
Former; route number	(1998–2017); (Adelaide–Keswick)
Major junctions
Northeast end	West Terrace; Adelaide
	Goodwood Road; Greenhill Road; South Road; Cross Road; Marion Road; Tapleys Hill Road;
Southwest end	Colley Terrace; Glenelg, Adelaide
Location(s)
Region	Eastern Adelaide, Western Adelaide, Southern Adelaide
Major suburbs	Plympton, Camden Park
Highway system
	Highways in Australia; National Highway • Freeways in Australia; Highways in South Australia; ; ;

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Anzac Highway is an 8.7-kilometre-long (5.4 mi) main arterial road heading southwest from the city of Adelaide, the capital of South Australia, to the beachside suburb of Glenelg.^[3]

Originally named the Bay Road, it mostly follows the track made by the pioneer James Chambers from Holdfast Bay, the first governor's landing site, to Adelaide.^[4]^[5] It gained its current name in 1923, to honour the contribution of the ANZACs in World War I.^[6]

Route

Beginning at the intersection with South Terrace, West Terrace and Goodwood Road on the Adelaide city centre's south-western corner, Anzac Highway heads southwest through the Adelaide Park Lands, through Plympton, before turning west through Camden Park and terminates at the bayside suburb of Glenelg.

The highway is serviced by a 15-minute "Go Zone",^{[note 1]} serviced by the 262, 263 and 265 buses.

History

The road from the city to Holdfast Bay was originally named the Bay Road.^[7] After the state government was lobbied in 1917 the by the ANZAC Memorial League to rename it in honour of the ANZAC troops who fought in World War I, it was renamed Anzac Highway in 1923, at the same time doing some roadworks. In 1937, the government, in collaboration with the West Torrens Council, Unley Council and Glenelg Council Council agreed on a plan for the future of the road, which was ratified by Parliament by the passing of the Anzac Highway Memorial Act 1937. The plan included developing a dual carriageway which included trees on the central reservation and along the verges, to be maintained by the respective councils. Claret ash trees were chosen.^[8]

On 18 September 1918, a tram line opened from Sturt Street in the city, via West Terrace and then down the Bay Road to Keswick. It was used to transport soldiers returned from World War I to the military hospital there.^[9] Known as the West City Line, it ran down West Terrace and Goodwood Road, and turned west into Park Terrace, now Greenhill Road, before turning in to Bay Road. It terminated at the entry to the Keswick Barracks. After redevelopment of Anzac Highway in the 1930s, the tram line was truncated at the new Keswick Road Bridge in March 1939, at a stop known as Wayville West. In December 1957, this line was closed.^[10]

The South Road intersection with Anzac Highway had major construction works in 2007-2009, as part of a South Australian Government initiative to transform South Road into a non-stop north–south route. Both routes became grade-separated, with South Road travelling through an underpass, with bi-directional controlled exits onto Anzac Highway. The underpass model is a diamond interchange. In October 2007, construction began. In March 2009, the underpass was opened, and named the Gallipoli Underpass, in keeping with the Anzac theme. Each of the four corners of the intersection has a display to commemorate those who fought in the war.^{[citation needed]}

Major intersections

LGA^[11]	Location^[1]^[12]	km^[1]	mi	Destinations	Notes
Adelaide	Adelaide	0.0	0.0	West Terrace (north) – Adelaide CBD South Terrace (east) – Adelaide CBD Goodwood Road (south) – Goodwood, Pasadena	Northeastern terminus of highway; no access from Anzac Highway to Goodwood Road
Adelaide–West Torrens–Unley tripoint	Adelaide–Keswick Terminal–Keswick–Wayville quadripoint	0.8	0.50	Richmond Road (R1 west) – Mile End South, Thebarton Greenhill Road (R1 east) – Burnside, Uraidla, Balhannah	Northeastern terminus of route A5
Adelaide–West Torrens–Unley tripoint	Adelaide–Keswick Terminal–Keswick–Wayville quadripoint	0.8	0.50	Seaford, Flinders, Belair and Adelaide–Wolseley SG railway lines
West Torrens–Unley boundary	Kurralta Park–Ashford–Everard Park–Wayville quadripoint	2.4	1.5	South Road (A2) – Hindmarsh, Edwardstown, Darlington	Diamond interchange (South Road free-flowing)
West Torrens	Plympton	4.4	2.7	Marion Road (A14) – Brooklyn Park, Park Holme, Darlington
West Torrens	Camden Park	5.1	3.2	Cross Road (A3 east) – Unley Park, Glen Osmond Stonehouse Avenue (west) – Camden Park
Marion	Glengowrie	6.4	4.0	Morphett Road – Novar Gardens, Oaklands Park, Seacombe Gardens
Holdfast Bay	Glenelg	8.0	5.0	Tapleys Hill Road (A15 north) – Port Adelaide, Fulham Brighton Road (A15 south) – Brighton, Hallett Cove, Port Noarlunga	Southwestern terminus of route A5
Holdfast Bay	Glenelg	8.7	5.4	Chapell Drive (west) – Glenelg Colley Terrace (south) – Glenelg	Roundabout; southwestern terminus of highway
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Incomplete access Route transition

In popular culture

Anzac Highway is mentioned in the song "One More Boring Night in Adelaide" by Redgum, on their 1978 album If You Don't Fight You Lose.

Notes

^ Adelaide Metro definition: "A Go Zone is an area that offers public transport services every 15 minutes between 7.30am and 6.30pm Monday to Friday, and every 30 minutes at night, Saturday, Sunday and public holidays until approximately 10pm. Stops within Go Zones are indicated by red hoop signs."

References

^ ^a ^b ^c "Anzac Highway" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 29 June 2022.
^ "Location SA Map viewer with regional layers". Government of South Australia. Retrieved 16 June 2022.
^ 2003 Adelaide Street Directory, 41st Edition. UBD (A Division of Universal Press Pty Ltd). 2003. ISBN 0-7319-1441-4.
^ Kerr, Margaret Goyder Colonial dynasty: the Chambers family of South Australia Rigby Ltd., Adelaide, 1980. ISBN 0 727010972
^ Perry, Dulcie M. (1985). The Place of Waters, A story of Glenelg's first fifty years. Glenelg, South Australia: The Corporation of the City of Glenelg, National Trust of South Australia. ISBN 0-9589503-0-X.
^ ""Anzac Highway"". The Register. Adelaide: National Library of Australia. 11 September 1923. p. 12. Retrieved 16 January 2013.
^ "Advertising". Southern Australian. Adelaide: National Library of Australia. 12 January 1841. p. 2. Retrieved 16 January 2013.
^ "Claret Ash (Fraxinus oxycarpa 'Raywood')". National Trust. 24 May 2018. Retrieved 12 February 2021. The basis for much of this information is: The West Torrens Historian Volume 7 Number 2 August 2015
^ "Keswick Hospital: The Diggers Hospital". State Library of South Australia. Retrieved 12 February 2021.
^ "The Western Lines". Tramway Museum, St Kilda. Retrieved 15 February 2021.
^ "Location SA Map viewer with LGA layers". Government of South Australia. Retrieved 16 June 2022.
^ "Location SA Map viewer with suburb layers". Government of South Australia. Retrieved 16 June 2022.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
+{{Short description|Highway in Adelaide}}
 {{Use dmy dates|date=September 2014}}
 {{Use Australian English|date=September 2014}}
 {{Infobox Australian road
 | type         = highway
-| urban        = yes
 | road_name    = Anzac Highway
 | state        = sa
 | image        = Anzac Highway SW near Morphett.jpg
-| caption      = View of Anzac Highway facing southwest towards the Morphett Road intersection
+| caption      = Anzac Highway facing southwest towards the Morphett Road intersection
+| city         = Adelaide
+| urban        = yes
+| length       = 8.7
+| length_ref   = <ref name="gmaps">{{google maps |url=https://www.google.com.au/maps/dir/-34.9362472,138.5883523/-34.9766944,138.5121389/@-34.9593037,138.5417383,14.44z/data=!4m2!4m1!3e0?hl=en |title=Anzac Highway |access-date=29 June 2022}}</ref>
 | est          =
-| route        = {{AUshield|SA|A5}} [[List of road routes in South Australia#A5|A5]]
+| route        = {{AUshield|SA|A5}} [[List of road routes in South Australia#A5|A5]] {{small|(1998–present)<br />(Keswick–Glenelg)}}
+| former       = {{AUshield|SA|A5}} {{small|(1998–2017)<br />(Adelaide–Keswick)}}
-| length       = 8.7
-| length_ref   = <ref name=gmaps />
 | direction_a  = Northeast
-| end_a        = {{AUshield|SA|A21}} [[City Ring Route, Adelaide|West Terrace]] {{small|(A21), [[Adelaide city centre|Adelaide]]}}
-| exits        = {{Plainlist|
-* {{AUshield|SA|A13}} [[South Road, Adelaide|South Road]] {{small|(A13)}}
-* {{AUshield|SA|A3}} [[Cross Road, Adelaide|Cross Road]] {{small|(A3)}}
-* {{AUshield|SA|A14}} [[Marion Road]] {{small|(A14)}}
-* {{AUshield|SA|A15}} [[Tapleys Hill Road, Adelaide|Tapleys Hill Road]] {{small|(A15)}}
-}}
 | direction_b  = Southwest
+| coordinates_a = {{coord|-34.915676|138.622745|type:landmark_region:AU-SA|display=inline}}
-| end_b        = Colley Terrace / Chapel Drive, {{small|[[Glenelg, South Australia|Glenelg]]}}
+| coordinates_b = {{coord|-34.936301|138.588401|type:landmark_region:AU-SA|display=inline}}
-| through      = {{SAcity|Plympton|Morphettville}}
+| alternative_location_map = nomap
+| end_a        = '''[[West Terrace, Adelaide|West Terrace]]'''<br />{{small|[[Adelaide city centre|Adelaide]]}}
+| end_b        = '''Colley Terrace'''<br />{{small|[[Glenelg, South Australia|Glenelg, Adelaide]]}}
+| exits        = {{plainlist|
+*[[Goodwood Road, Adelaide|Goodwood Road]]
+*{{AUshield|SA|R1}} [[Greenhill Road]]
+*{{AUshield|SA|A2}} [[South Road, Adelaide|South Road]]
+*{{AUshield|SA|A3}} [[Cross Road, Adelaide|Cross Road]]
+*{{AUshield|SA|A14}} [[Marion Road]]
+*{{AUshield|SA|A15}} [[Tapleys Hill Road]]}}
+| region       = [[Eastern Adelaide]], [[Western Adelaide]], [[Southern Adelaide]]<ref name="SARegions">{{cite web |url=https://location.sa.gov.au/viewer/?map=hybrid&x=136.19383&y=-32.61774&z=7&uids=20 |title=Location SA Map viewer with regional layers |publisher=[[Government of South Australia]] |accessdate=16 June 2022}}</ref>
+| through      = {{SAcity|Plympton|Camden Park}}
 }}
+'''Anzac Highway''' is an {{convert|8.7|km|mi|adj=mid|-long}} main arterial road heading southwest from the [[Adelaide city centre|city of Adelaide]], the capital of [[South Australia]], to the beachside suburb of [[Glenelg, South Australia|Glenelg]].<ref>{{cite book|title=2003 Adelaide Street Directory, 41st Edition |publisher=UBD (A Division of Universal Press Pty Ltd) |year=2003 |isbn=0-7319-1441-4}}</ref>
+Originally named the '''Bay Road''', it mostly follows the track made by the pioneer [[James Chambers (pastoralist)|James Chambers]] from [[Holdfast Bay]], the first governor's landing site, to Adelaide.<ref name=Kerr>Kerr, Margaret Goyder ''Colonial dynasty: the Chambers family of South Australia'' Rigby Ltd., Adelaide, 1980. {{ISBN|0 727010972}}</ref><ref>{{cite book |title=The Place of Waters, A story of Glenelg's first fifty years |last=Perry |first=Dulcie M. |publisher=The Corporation of the City of Glenelg, National Trust of South Australia |location =Glenelg, South Australia |year=1985 |isbn=0-9589503-0-X}}</ref> It gained its current name in 1923, to honour the contribution of the [[Australian and New Zealand Army Corps|ANZACs]] in World War I.<ref>{{cite news |url=http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article65043994 |title="Anzac Highway". |newspaper=[[The Register (Adelaide)|The Register]] |location=Adelaide |date=11 September 1923 |access-date=16 January 2013 |page=12 |publisher=National Library of Australia}}</ref>
-The '''Anzac Highway''' is an {{convert|8.7|km|mi|adj=mid|-long}} main arterial road heading southwest from the city of [[Adelaide]], the capital of [[South Australia]], to the beachside suburb of [[Glenelg, South Australia|Glenelg]].<ref>{{cite book|title=2003 Adelaide Street Directory, 41st Edition |publisher=UBD (A Division of Universal Press Pty Ltd) |year=2003 |isbn=0-7319-1441-4}}</ref>
+==Route==
-Originally<ref>{{cite news |url=http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article71613946 |title=Advertising. |newspaper=[[Southern Australian]] |location=Adelaide |date=12 January 1841 |accessdate=16 January 2013 |page=2 |publisher=National Library of Australia}}</ref> the '''Bay Road''' (which remains an informal synonym), it mostly follows the track made by the pioneer [[James Chambers (pastoralist)|James Chambers]]<ref name=Kerr>Kerr, Margaret Goyder ''Colonial dynasty: the Chambers family of South Australia'' Rigby Ltd., Adelaide, 1980. {{ISBN|0 727010972}}</ref> from Holdfast Bay, the first governor's landing site, to Adelaide.<ref>{{cite book |title=The Place of Waters, A story of Glenelg's first fifty years |last=Perry |first=Dulcie M. |publisher=The Corporation of the City of Glenelg, National Trust of South Australia |location =Glenelg, South Australia |year=1985 |isbn=0-9589503-0-X}}</ref> It gained its current name in 1923<ref>{{cite news |url=http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article65043994 |title="Anzac Highway". |newspaper=[[The Register (Adelaide)|The Register]] |location=Adelaide |date=11 September 1923 |accessdate=16 January 2013 |page=12 |publisher=National Library of Australia}}</ref> to honour the contribution of the [[Australian and New Zealand Army Corps|Anzacs]] (Australian and New Zealand Army Corps) in World War I.
+Beginning at the intersection with [[South Terrace, Adelaide|South Terrace]], [[West Terrace, Adelaide|West Terrace]] and [[Goodwood Road, Adelaide|Goodwood Road]] on the [[Adelaide city centre]]'s south-western corner, Anzac Highway heads southwest through the [[Adelaide Park Lands]], through [[Plympton, South Australia|Plympton]], before turning west through [[Camden Park, South Australia|Camden Park]] and terminates at the bayside suburb of [[Glenelg, South Australia|Glenelg]].
-The highway is serviced by a 15-minute Go Zone,{{refn|group=note|Adelaide Metro definition: ''"A Go Zone is an area that offers public transport services every 15 minutes between 7.30am and 6.30pm Monday to Friday, and every 30 minutes at night, Saturday, Sunday and public holidays until approximately 10pm. Stops within Go Zones are indicated by red hoop signs."''}} serviced by the 262, 263 and 265 buses.
+The highway is serviced by a 15-minute "Go Zone",{{refn|group=note|Adelaide Metro definition: ''"A Go Zone is an area that offers public transport services every 15 minutes between 7.30am and 6.30pm Monday to Friday, and every 30 minutes at night, Saturday, Sunday and public holidays until approximately 10pm. Stops within Go Zones are indicated by red hoop signs."''}} serviced by the 262, 263 and 265 buses.
 ==History==
-[[File:South road under.JPG|thumb|left|225px|South Road Underpass beneath Anzac Highway]]
+[[File:South road under.JPG|thumb|225px|The South Road Underpass beneath Anzac Highway]]
-[[File:Anzac Highway NE from South Rd Ashford.jpg|Looking towards the city at the South Road intersection in 2008. This intersection has since been replaced with an underpass.|thumb]]
+[[File:Anzac Highway NE from South Rd Ashford.jpg|thumb|Looking towards the city at the South Road intersection, 2008. This intersection has since been replaced with an underpass.]]
-The South Road (A13) intersection with Anzac Highway saw major construction works in 2007-2009 as part of a [[South Australian Government]] initiative to transform [[South Road]] into a non-stop north-south route.
+The road from the city to Holdfast Bay was originally named the Bay Road.<ref>{{cite news |url=http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article71613946 |title=Advertising. |newspaper=[[Southern Australian]] |location=Adelaide |date=12 January 1841 |access-date=16 January 2013 |page=2 |publisher=[[National Library of Australia]]}}</ref>  After the [[Government of South Australia|state government]] was lobbied in 1917 the by the ANZAC Memorial League to rename it in honour of the ANZAC troops who fought in [[World War I]], it was renamed Anzac Highway in 1923, at the same time doing some roadworks. In 1937, the government, in collaboration with the [[West Torrens Council]], [[Unley Council]] and [[Glenelg Council]] Council agreed on a plan for the future of the road, which was ratified by Parliament by the passing of the ''Anzac Highway Memorial Act 1937''. The plan included developing a [[dual carriageway]] which included trees on the [[central reservation]] and along the verges, to be maintained by the respective councils. [[Claret ash]] trees were chosen.<ref>{{cite web | title=Claret Ash (Fraxinus oxycarpa 'Raywood') | website=[[National Trust of Australia|National Trust]] | date=24 May 2018 | url=https://trusttrees.org.au/tree/SA/Keswick/4_Anzac_Highway | access-date=12 February 2021|quote=The basis for much of this information is: The ''West Torrens Historian'' Volume 7 Number 2 August 2015 }}</ref>
-Under the works, both routes became [[grade-separated]], with South Road proceeding through an underpass with bi-directional controlled exits onto Anzac Highway. The underpass model is a [[single-point urban interchange]]. Construction began in October 2007, and the underpass was opened in March 2009, with construction completed in late 2009.
+On 18 September 1918, a [[trams in Adelaide|tram line opened]] from [[Sturt Street, Adelaide|Sturt Street]] in the city, via [[West Terrace, Adelaide|West Terrace]] and then down the Bay Road to [[Keswick, South Australia|Keswick]]. It was used to transport soldiers returned from [[World War I]] to the military hospital there.<ref>{{cite web | title=Keswick Hospital: The Diggers Hospital | website=[[State Library of South Australia]] | url=https://collections.slsa.sa.gov.au/resource/B+26285/4 | access-date=12 February 2021}}</ref>  Known as the West City Line, it ran down West Terrace and [[Goodwood Road, Adelaide|Goodwood Road]], and turned west into Park Terrace, now [[Greenhill Road, Adelaide|Greenhill Road]], before turning in to Bay Road. It terminated at the entry to the [[Keswick Barracks]]. After redevelopment of Anzac Highway in the 1930s, the tram line was truncated at the new Keswick Road Bridge in March 1939, at a stop known as Wayville West. In December 1957, this line was closed.<ref name=tram>{{cite web | title=The Western Lines | website=Tramway Museum, St Kilda | url=https://www.trammuseumadelaide.com/the-western-lines | access-date=15 February 2021}}</ref>
-The underpass was named the ''Gallipoli Underpass'', in keeping with the Anzac theme, and each of the 4 corners of the intersection has a display to commemorate those who fought in the war.
+The [[South Road, Adelaide|South Road]] intersection with Anzac Highway had major construction works in 2007-2009, as part of a South Australian Government initiative to transform South Road into a [[North–South Corridor, Adelaide|non-stop north–south route]]. Both routes became [[grade-separated]], with South Road travelling through an underpass, with bi-directional controlled exits onto Anzac Highway. The underpass model is a [[diamond interchange]]. In October 2007, construction began. In March 2009, the underpass was opened, and named the ''Gallipoli Underpass'', in keeping with the Anzac theme. Each of the four corners of the intersection has a display to commemorate those who fought in the war.{{citation needed|date=February 2021}}
 {{clear left}}
 ==Major intersections==
+{{AUSinttop|LGA_ref=<ref name="SALGAs">{{cite web |url=https://location.sa.gov.au/viewer/?map=hybrid&x=136.19383&y=-32.61774&z=7&uids=11 |title=Location SA Map viewer with LGA layers |publisher=[[Government of South Australia]] |accessdate=16 June 2022}}</ref>|location_ref=<ref name="gmaps" /><ref name="SAlocs">{{cite web |url=https://location.sa.gov.au/viewer/?map=hybrid&x=136.19383&y=-32.61774&z=7&uids=19 |title=Location SA Map viewer with suburb layers |publisher=[[Government of South Australia]] |accessdate=16 June 2022}}</ref>|length_ref=<ref name="gmaps" />}}
-{{AUSinttop
-|length_ref=<ref name=gmaps>{{Google maps|url=https://maps.google.com.au/maps?saddr=Anzac+Hwy&daddr=Anzac+Hwy+to:Anzac+Hwy+to:Anzac+Hwy+to:Anzac+Hwy+to:Anzac+Hwy+to:Anzac+Hwy+to:Anzac+Hwy&hl=en&ll=-34.938296,138.555279&spn=0.143115,0.209255&sll=-34.94283,138.583726&sspn=0.004472,0.006539&geocode=FaXp6v0dbrBCCA%3BFTDT6v0dHZxCCA%3BFRuo6v0diG9CCA%3BFcZ96v0d5C1CCA%3BFfhs6v0d6BNCCA%3BFWRS6v0d5upBCA%3BFZBN6v0dVqVBCA%3BFRlM6v0dlIdBCA&gl=au&mra=mi&mrsp=1&sz=18&t=m&z=13 |accessdate=16 January 2014}}</ref>
-}}
 {{SAint
 |type=incomplete
 |LGAC=Adelaide
 |location_special=[[Adelaide city centre|Adelaide]]
-|km=0
+|km=0.0
-|road={{AUshield|SA|A21}} [[City Ring Route, Adelaide|West Terrace]] (A21) north / [[Goodwood Road, Adelaide|Goodwood Road]] (A21) south / [[South Terrace, Adelaide|South Terrace]] east{{SAcity|p=on|adelaide}}
+|road=[[West Terrace, Adelaide|West Terrace]] (north) – [[Adelaide city centre|Adelaide CBD]]<br />[[South Terrace, Adelaide|South Terrace]] (east) – [[Adelaide city centre|Adelaide CBD]]<br />[[Goodwood Road, Adelaide|Goodwood Road]] (south){{SAcity|p=on|Goodwood|Pasadena}}
-|notes=North-eastern highway terminus; no access from Anzac Highway to Goodwood Road}}
+|notes=Northeastern terminus of highway; no access from Anzac Highway to Goodwood Road
+}}
 {{SAint
+|type=trans
-|LGAC=West Torrens
+|LGA=[[City of Adelaide|Adelaide]]–[[City of West Torrens|West Torrens]]–[[City of Unley|Unley]] tripoint
-|location=Keswick
+|LGAspan=2
+|location_special={{SAcity|Adelaide}}–{{SAcity|Keswick Terminal}}–{{SAcity|Keswick}}–{{SAcity|Wayville}} quadripoint
+|lspan=2
 |km=0.8
+|uspan=2
-|road=Richmond Road west / Greenhill Road east
+|road={{AUshield|SA|R1}} [[City Ring Route|Richmond Road]] (R1 west){{SAcity|p=on|Mile End South|Thebarton}}<br />{{AUshield|SA|R1}} [[Greenhill Road, Adelaide|Greenhill Road]] (R1 east){{SAcity|p=on|Burnside|Uraidla|Balhannah}}
-|notes=}}
+|notes=Northeastern terminus of route A5
+}}
+{{SAint
+|km=none
+|bridge=''[[Seaford railway line|Seaford]], [[Flinders railway line|Flinders]], [[Belair railway line|Belair]] and [[Adelaide–Wolseley railway line|Adelaide–Wolseley SG railway lines]]''
+}}
 {{SAint
+|LGA=[[City of West Torrens|West Torrens]]–[[City of Unley|Unley]] boundary
-|LGAC=Unley
+|location_special={{SAcity|Kurralta Park}}–{{SAcity|Ashford}}–{{SAcity|Everard Park}}–{{SAcity|Wayville}} quadripoint
-|location=Everard Park
 |km=2.4
-|road={{AUshield|SA|A13}} [[South Road, Adelaide|South Road]] (A13){{SAcity|p=on|Mile End|Hindmarsh|Darlington|Noarlunga Centre}}, to [[Southern Expressway (Australia)|Southern Expressway]] (M2)
+|road={{AUshield|SA|A2}} [[South Road, Adelaide|South Road]] (A2){{SAcity|p=on|Hindmarsh|Edwardstown|Darlington}}
 |notes=Diamond interchange (South Road free-flowing)}}
 {{SAint
@@ Line 69: / Line 88: @@
 |location=Plympton
 |km=4.4
-|road={{AUshield|SA|A14}} [[Marion Road]] (A14){{SAcity|p=on|Brooklyn Park|Sturt}}, to Southern Expressway (M2)
+|road={{AUshield|SA|A14}} [[Marion Road]] (A14){{SAcity|p=on|Brooklyn Park|Park Holme|Darlington}}
-|notes=}}
+|notes=
+}}
 {{SAint
 |location=Camden Park
 |km=5.1
-|road={{AUshield|SA|A3}} [[Cross Road, Adelaide|Cross Road]] (A3) east / Stonehouse Avenue west{{SAcity|p=on|Glen Osmond}}
+|road={{AUshield|SA|A3}} [[Cross Road, Adelaide|Cross Road]] (A3 east){{SAcity|p=on|Unley Park|Glen Osmond}}<br />Stonehouse Avenue (west){{SAcity|p=on|Camden Park}}
-|notes=}}
+|notes=
+}}
 {{SAint
 |LGAC=Marion
 |location=Glengowrie
 |km=6.4
-|road=Morphett Road{{SAcity|p=on|Marion}}
+|road=Morphett Road{{SAcity|p=on|Novar Gardens|Oaklands Park|Seacombe Gardens}}
-|notes=}}
+|notes=
+}}
 {{SAint
 |type=trans
@@ Line 89: / Line 111: @@
 |lspan=2
 |km=8.0
-|road={{AUshield|SA|A15}} [[Tapleys Hill Road]] (A15) north / Brighton Road (A15) south{{SAcity|p=on|Port Adelaide|Brighton}}
+|road={{AUshield|SA|A15}} [[Tapleys Hill Road]] (A15 north){{SAcity|p=on|Port Adelaide|Fulham}}<br />{{AUshield|SA|A15}} [[Tapleys Hill Road|Brighton Road]] (A15 south){{SAcity|p=on|Brighton|Hallett Cove|Port Noarlunga}}
-|notes=South-western terminus of A5}}
+|notes=Southwestern terminus of route A5
+}}
 {{SAint
 |km=8.7
+|road=Chapell Drive (west){{SAcity|p=on|Glenelg}}<br />Colley Terrace (south){{SAcity|p=on|Glenelg}}
-|road=Colley Terrace south / Chapel Drive west
-|notes=Roundabout; south-western highway terminus}}
+|notes=Roundabout; southwestern terminus of highway
+}}
 {{Jctbtm|keys=incomplete,trans}}
 ==In popular culture==
-Anzac Highway is mentioned in the song "One More Boring Night in Adelaide" by [[Redgum]] on their 1978 album [[If You Don't Fight You Lose]].
+Anzac Highway is mentioned in the song ''"One More Boring Night in Adelaide"'' by [[Redgum]], on their 1978 album ''[[If You Don't Fight You Lose]]''.
 ==See also==
@@ Line 109: / Line 133: @@
 ==References==
-{{Commonscat|Anzac Highway, Adelaide}}
+{{Commons category|Anzac Highway, Adelaide}}
 {{reflist}}
+==Further reading==
+*{{cite web|url=https://manning.collections.slsa.sa.gov.au/pn/a/a10.htm#anzac|publisher=[[State Library of South Australia]]|first= Geoff|last = Manning|author-link=Geoff Manning|title=Anzac Highway: A History of the Road to Glenelg|others=From ''Place Names of South Australia'' (1990) }}
+*{{cite web | title=Road Photos & Information: South Australia: Anzac Highway (A5) | website=Expressway | date=15 March 2009 | url=http://www.expressway.online/gallery/roads/sa/numbered/alphanumeric/a5/index.html }} The opening of the "Gallipoli Underpass".
+*{{cite web | title=The fascinating history of Anzac Highway | website=Metro425  | url=https://www.metro425.com.au/our-blog/the-fascinating-history-of-anzac-highway/}}
 {{Road infrastructure in Adelaide}}

v t e Road infrastructure in Adelaide
Freeways	South Eastern Freeway North–South Corridor Northern Expressway North–South Motorway (in progress) Southern Expressway Port River Expressway
Highways and major roads	Anzac Highway Adelaide–Mannum Road (North East Road) Gawler Bypass Glen Osmond Road Grand Junction Road Main North Road Main South Road Mount Barker Road Port Road Port Wakefield Road Portrush/Lower Portrush/Ascot/Taunton/Hampstead Roads Salisbury Highway Sir Donald Bradman Drive South Road Victor Harbor Road
Arterials and other roads	Churchill Road City Ring Route Cross Road Daws Road Elder Smith Road Flagstaff Road Fullarton Road Goodwood Road Grange Road Greenhill Road Henley Beach Road Kensington Road McIntyre/King Roads Magill Road Marion Road Melbourne Street Montacute Road Montague Road O'Connell Street Panalatinga Road Payneham/Lower North East Roads Philip Highway Prospect Road Regency/Muller Roads Tapleys Hill/Brighton/Ocean/Lonsdale/Dyson/Murray Roads The Parade Torrens Road Unley Road Victoria Road
City streets	Angas Street East Terrace Carrington Street Currie Street Flinders Street Franklin Street Gawler Place Gilbert Street Gilles Street Gouger Street Grenfell Street Grote Street Halifax Street Hindley Street Jeffcott Street King William Street Morphett Street North Terrace Pirie Street Pulteney Street Rundle Mall Rundle Street South Terrace Sturt Street Wakefield Street Waymouth Street West Terrace Wright Street
Transport in Adelaide; List of numbered roads in Adelaide