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

Hungary total roads length is 158,000km, of which 30,000km are national roads (including 352km of motorways and express roads), 76,000km are local roads, and 52,000km are private roads as its shown in Hungary roads map. The number of road vehicles has risen steadily since the 1960s, and traffic across international borders has grown especially fast. Car ownership is forecast to grow rapidly. After 1987, road safety deteriorated rapidly, but measures are now being taken to improve road safety. National road management is conducted under the Ministry of Transport, Communication and Water Management. Aspects discussed in the paper include organisation, transport and road policy, finance, road network development and repairs, motorways, urban local roads, cycle tracks and private roads. Road policy in Budapest is discussed.

Budapest road network is 3,600km long as its mentioned in Hungary roads map. The 19 county road directorates manage, develop and maintain the national road network. Road condition surveys are performed every five years, and there is a national road database. Traffic engineering procedures are being developed increasingly. The largest road bridges are across the Danube and Tisza rivers. The map also shows: (1) road design and practice; (2) environmental impact analyses and their role in road design; (3) road and bridge construction companies; (4) road construction technology; (5) road research and development; and (6) international relations in the road area. Toll roads in Hungary were introduced in 2013, and cover 6,500 km of the road network of the Hungarian public road network, including its motorways, highways, and main routes. Driving on these roads requires the purchase of a pass. It is a pre-paid ticket for the one-time use of a specific road in a specific direction.

Two different road tolling systems exist in Hungary as you can see in Hungary roads map– the e-vignette and the e-tolling system HuGo. Multicard allows you to easily pay for road tolls in Hungary in both systems. E-Vignette: Motorways, roadways and specific sections of the primary roads in Hungary can be used only after paying a road toll, the e-Vignette. The tolled motorway network includes the roads M1, M3, M30, M35, M5, M6 and M7. E-Vignette can be purchased for a specific period (1 day, 4 days, week, month and year) and is obligatory for coaches/buses and D1 category vehicles (< 3,5T) . Costs depend on the vehicle category (D1-D4). The e-Vignette is valid only if properly filled with the registration number of the vehicle. E-tolling HUGO: Starting from July 1, 2013, new e-tolling system is active in Hungary. Subject to the new toll are all HGVs > 3,5t.

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

In Hungary, motorways, highways and certain sections of main roads can only be used against payment of a road toll (motorway toll), In Hungary, the freeways, expressways and certain stretches of national main roads may only be used upon payment of a toll (freeway fee), i.e. by purchasing an e-vignette as its shown in Hungary highway map. All Hungarian toll freeways and expressways marked with an M are subject to tolls. in Hungary all motor vehicles up to and including 3.5t are subject to a toll sticker (e-vignette). Passenger cars with more than 7 seats are subject to higher tolls. The same applies to towing vehicles such as trucks and motor homes. Only certain routes can be used free of charge (e.g. the entire section of the M31 freeway).

Motorways in Hungary (Hungarian: Autópálya) are first-class high-speed highways in the country. As of December 2011 the total length of Hungarian motorways is around 1,350 kilometers. Between 2007 and 2009, the following motorways were completed: M7, connecting Croatia and Hungary, and M3, which connects Nyíregyháza and Debrecen to Budapest as its mentioned in Hungary highway map. In 2008 September, the eastern part of the M0 ringroad was completed as well. With further expansions, Hungary has now more than 1300 km of motorways.

The motorway network in Hungary looks like the center is in Budapest (on the ring road), from where they diverge in all directions, all the way to the border with neighboring countries. Such a system allows you to reach every part of the country and, above all, quickly and comfortably travel from north to south or from east to west. Of course, there are plans to extend this motorway network to make traveling in Hungary even more comfortable. Hungarians want to expand some of these expressways with additional traffic lanes to increase the capacity of frequently used routes. Motorways in Hungary are marked with a capital letter M and the corresponding number, and so we have: M0 (Budapest Bypass), M1, M2, M3, M4, M5, M6, M7, M8, M9, M10, M11, M15, M19, M25, M30 , M31, M34, M35, M43, M44, M49, M51, M60, M70, M85, M86 and M87. Unfortunately, some of them are still only planned or are still under construction. The longest of the highways in Hungary are M3, M7 and M6 as you can see in Hungary highway map. There are also plans to build a fairly important road leading from the bypass in Budapest to the border with Romania (M4).