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  2. Expressways in South Korea - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Expressways_in_South_Korea

    The current highway shield for expressways is inspired by U.S. highway signage, combining the shape of U.S. Highway shields with the red, white, and blue color scheme of U.S. Interstate shields which are the same colors used in the South Korean flag. Most of the expressway network is managed by the Korea Expressway Corporation. Since 2000 ...

  3. National highways of South Korea - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_highways_of_South...

    South Korea has a nationwide system of national highways (Korean: 국도; Hanja: 國道; RR: Gukdo), officially called as General national highways (Korean: 일반국도; Hanja: 一般國道; RR: Ilbangukdo), distinct from the expressways.

  4. Highway system in South Korea - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Highway_system_in_South_Korea

    South Korea has seven highway systems. [1] National expressways (Korean: ...

  5. Road transport in South Korea - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Road_transport_in_South_Korea

    Road transport is an essential element of the South Korean transport network, and vital part of the South Korean economy. The total length of the country's road and highway networks is 110,714 km. As of 2023, a total of about 25.85 million vehicles were registered. [2] South Korea has taken various

  6. Local highways of South Korea - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Local_highways_of_South_Korea

    In South Korea, highways that are managed by the provincial governments are called Local highways (Korean: 지방도; Hanja: 地方道; RR: Jibangdo). Usually route numbers have 2~4 digits; the first digit stands for the main province of its manager.

  7. National Route 1 (South Korea) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Route_1_(South_Korea)

    National Route 1(Korean: 국도 제1호선; RR: Gukdo Je Il(1) Hoseon) is a national highway in South Korea. It connects Mokpo, South Jeolla Province with the city of Paju in Gyeonggi-do. Before the division of the Korean peninsula, the highway ran until Sinuiju, North P'yongan Province, in present-day North Korea. [1] [2]

  8. Road signs in South Korea - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Road_signs_in_South_Korea

    South Korean road signs depict people with realistic (as opposed to stylized) silhouettes. Road signs in South Korea closely followed Japanese and European rules on road signs until the 1970s. South Korea signed the Vienna Convention on Road Signs and Signals on December 29, 1969, but has yet to ratify the Convention. [2]

  9. National Route 40 (South Korea) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/.../National_Route_40_(South_Korea)

    National Route 40 is a national highway in South Korea connects Dangjin to Gongju. It established on 14 March 1981 [1] Main stopovers. South Chungcheong;