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Road transport in Kenya consists a total of 63,265 kilometres (39,311 mi) of interurban roads, 8,933 km of which are paved and 54,332 km unpaved.
There is over 100,000 kilometres (62,000 mi) of rural roads and 14,500 kilometres (9,000 mi) of urban roads, creating a total road infrastructure of 177,765 kilometres (110,458 mi) (2004).
Kenya has one of the best paved highway networks and some of the busiest roads south of the Sahara, but maintenance is often neglected.
The road system is constituted by three classified road types, as well as unclassified roads and tracks.
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A roads
Kenyan A roads are typically trans-national, often linking Kenya to at least one other East-African country.
- A1, Tanzanian border - Sudanese border
- A2, Narobi - Moyale (Ethiopian border)
- A3, - Liboi (Somalian border)
- A14, Mombasa - Tanzanian border
- A23, Voi - Taveta (Tanzanian border)
- A104, Athi River - Namanga (Tanzanian border)
- A109, Nairobi - Mombasa
B roads
Kenyan B roads primarily connect major cities and districts.
C roads
C roads in Kenya typically connect towns and settlements within a single district.
- C107, Kaloleni - B8
- C111, Mazeras - Kaloleni
- C115, Chidutani - Dida
External links
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