The Austria road map shows all roads network and main roads of Austria. This road map of Austria will allow you to preparing your routes and find your routes through the roads of Austria in Western Europe. The Austria roads map is downloadable in PDF, printable and free.

The longest road type in Austria was other roads, which may include roads without a hard surface, with a total length of over 91,200 kilometers as you can see in Austria roads map. Secondary or regional roads had a total length of 23,653 kilometers. Motorways had the shortest length among the Austrian road network, amounting to 1,743 kilometers that year. Austria roads are similar to those of other European countries. The speed limits are 100 km/h on freeways (Bundesstraße) and 130 km/h on highways (Autobahn). In residential and urban areas, the speed limit is usually set at 50 km/h, unless posted otherwise.

The A1-A4 are the main motorways from Vienna (Wien) as its shown in Austria roads map. They evolve around Wien in counterclockwise order. Two more (A5 and A6) are planned. (Numbers should have been the other way round to continue the spider-web. A7-A14 are in the west (numbers increase further away from Vienna). The A15 is planned but will probably not be built soon. A21, A22 and A23 are near Vienna and the A25 is a link between the A1 and the A8. The A26 is a planned western bypass of Linz. S roads are mostly short dual carriageways with motorway characteristics. For not yet completed sections of an Sx, a federal road is designated as LB(300+x), together these form one route. For example, there are several sections of S16 linked by the LB316.

The former B roads have a nation-wide numbering system as its mentioned in Austria roads map. There used to be a distinction between priority roads and others, the former are represented by white numbers on blue squares, while the latter were black on yellow disks. There is no correspondence between class and number of digits. Numbers (L)B1-10 are main roads from Vienna, evolving in clockwise order. Only B1, B3, B7, B8 and B10 begin in Vienna. The B2 begins north of Hollabrunn and the B3 runs from Engelhartstetten (B49) via Vienna to Linz but was changed to the S5 (formerly B304) between Stockerau and Krems. L roads without priority almost never appear on signs and are used for administration only. The only known signposted numbers are: 2003 and 2067 in Niederösterreich and 118 and 124 in Styria (Steiermark).

The Austria highway map shows toll and free motorways of Austria. This highways map of Austria will allow you to prepare your routes on motorways of Austria in Western Europe. The Austria highway map is downloadable in PDF, printable and free.

Highways charges in Austria are levied for the passage of motorways and expressways, for passenger cars this fee is paid in the form of a vignette as you can see in Austria highway map. Vignettes are on sale in Austria in electronic and classic form of stickers with a validity period of 10 days, 2 months and 1 year. The vignette can be bought over the Internet as well as at common points of sale such as border crossings and petrol stations. There is also a charge for the passage of several tunnels and mountain passes in addition to motorways. Passage of toll tunnels and passes can be paid by common payment methods or with the help of a prepaid ticket or Toll Flex service. For payment of tolls for vehicles with a weight above 3.5 t is designed the GO Box on-board unit.

If you plan to use certain roads like expressways, you will need a motorway tax sticker (vignette) displayed in your vehicle as its mentioned in Austria highway map. You can usually buy these at gas stations near the Austrian border in neighboring countries, when you come across into Austria, or at AMTC offices. They are valid for 10 days, 2 months, or 1 year. Drivers approaching a traffic jam on highways are recommended to switch on the hazard warning lights. Using, operating, or holding of mobile phones is prohibited while the engine is running and/or vehicle is moving. Most highways have electronic displays providing information on the latest traffic conditions, speed limits, traffic jams or accidents.

In Austria, all motor vehicles up to and including 3.5 t are required to display a vignette (which is either a paper toll sticker or an electronic vignette) on all highways. Exceptions are sections with mileage-dependent tolling (special toll sections). For these freeway sections, an extra fee is incurred, which can be easily paid through the digital route toll or on site by credit card: A9 – Pyhrn Motorway: Bosruck Tunnel as its shown in Austria highway map, A9 – Pyhrn Motorway: Gleinalm Tunnel, A10 – Tauern Motorway: Tauern and Katschberg Tunnels, A11 – Karawanken Motorway: Karawanken Tunnel, A13 – Brenner Motorway: Entire route, A13 – Brenner Motorway: Exit Stubai, S16 – Arlberg Motorway: Arlberg Road Tunnel. The following highway sections may be traveled without a vignette as of December 15, 2019: A1 Westautobahn – border crossing Walserberg to Salzburg-Nord (province of Salzburg), A12 Inntalautobahn – border crossing Kiefersfelden to Kufstein-Süd (Tyrol), A14 – Hörbranz border crossing to Hohenems (Vorarlberg), A7 – Mühlkreis freeway, new Danube bridge in Linz – (Upper Austria), A26 Linz freeway Westring – (Upper Austria).