Route from Brighton to North Tyneside by car

The driving distance between Brighton and North Tyneside is 348 miles. Travel time is 5 hours and 51 minutes by car.

From: Brighton, County: East Sussex, England
To: North Tyneside, County: Tyne and Wear, England
348 mi , 5 h 51 min
Tolls: 0£ Stations
Fuel consumption:
Fuel cost:
Passengers:



Route from Brighton to North Tyneside on map



Driving directions from Brighton to North Tyneside

348 mi 5 h 51 min
1.
Head north on Pavilion Parade (A23)
154 ft
2.
Continue onto Grand Parade (A23)
0.3 mi
3.
Continue slightly left onto Richmond Place (A23)
748 ft
4.
Turn left towards A23: London
364 ft
5.
Turn right onto London Road (A23)
0.3 mi
6.
Continue towards London
1.1 mi
7.
Continue onto London Road (A23)
0.9 mi
8.
Continue onto Patcham By-Pass (A23)
0.4 mi
9.
Continue onto London Road (A23)
1309 ft
10.
Enter Mill Road Roundabout and take the 2nd exit towards London
233 ft
11.
Exit the roundabout towards London
3 mi
12.
Continue onto Brighton Road (A23)
8.3 mi
13.
Continue onto London Road (A23)
1.1 mi
14.
Continue onto Brighton Road (A23)
3.4 mi
15.
Continue onto M23
2.5 mi
16.
Continue onto M23
11.3 mi
17.
Take the ramp on the left towards M25(CW)|M25(CW)|M25(ACW)|M25(ACW)
0.3 mi
18.
Keep left towards M25: Heathrow
0.5 mi
19.
Merge right onto M25
44.8 mi
20.
Keep right onto M25
4.3 mi
21.
Take the ramp on the left towards M1: The NORTH
1.2 mi
22.
Merge right onto M1
55.6 mi
23.
Keep right onto M1
22.2 mi
24.
Keep right onto M1
56.8 mi
25.
Keep left onto M18
8.7 mi
26.
Take the ramp on the left onto M18
1311 ft
27.
Keep left towards A1(M): The NORTH
765 ft
28.
Continue onto Doncaster By-pass (A1(M))
0.3 mi
29.
Merge right onto Doncaster By-pass (A1(M))
7.1 mi
30.
Continue onto Doncaster Bypass (A1(M))
8.2 mi
31.
Keep right onto A1(M)
35 mi
32.
Keep left towards A168: Thirsk
1.2 mi
33.
Continue onto A168
6.8 mi
34.
Continue onto A19
45.2 mi
35.
Keep right onto A19
14.4 mi
36.
Take the ramp on the left onto A19
0.3 mi
37.
Enter Silverlink Interchange Roundabout and take the 4th exit onto Coast Road (A1058)
676 ft
38.
Exit the roundabout onto Coast Road (A1058)
1228 ft
39.
Merge right onto Coast Road (A1058)
1172 ft
40.
Take the ramp on the left onto Coast Road (A1058)
981 ft
41.
Turn left onto Norham Road North
0.4 mi
42.
Turn right onto Drury Lane
344 ft
43.
Turn left onto Aldwych Drive
299 ft
44.
You have arrived at your destination, on the left
0 ft


What's the expense of traveling from Brighton to North Tyneside by car?

The trip fueled by petrol comes to £60.3. This calculation is based on a petrol price of 143 pence per liter and the car's consumption rate of miles per gallon.

For those interested in carpooling, the cost per passenger decreases with more occupants. With two passengers, each person's share is £30.15 (£60.3/2). For three passengers, the cost per person reduces to £20.1 (£60.3/3), and with four passengers, it further decreases to £15.08 (£60.3/4).

To delve deeper into the calculation, let's examine how we arrive at the result:

Firstly, we determine the fuel required by dividing the distance by the car's fuel consumption rate. For a journey of 348.05 miles, this calculation involves multiplying 348.05 miles by 4.54609 (liters per gallon) and dividing by the car's consumption of mpg, resulting in 42.2 liters of fuel needed.

Next, we calculate the fuel cost by multiplying the fuel needed by the price per liter. With 42.2 liters of fuel at 143 pence per liter, the total cost comes to £60.3.

In summary, the fuel cost for the trip from Brighton to North Tyneside amounts to £60.3.

Diesel cost from Brighton to North Tyneside.

The trip with diesel fuel costs 38.1 £ (151p/lt, 62.7 mpg).
For 2 passengers: 19.05 £ (38.1/2) /p.
For 3 passengers: 12.7 £ (38.1/3) /p.
For 4 passengers: 9.53 £ (38.1/4) /p.

Diesel fuel has more torque at lower RPM than petrol fuel. 

Diesel Fuel: Diesel engines create higher torque at lower RPM than petrol engines. Due to diesel and petrol engine design variances in combustion processes and fuel characteristics, this occurs. Diesel engines create significant torque at low RPMs due to compression ignition, when the air-fuel mixture spontaneously ignites under high pressure and temperature. Diesel cars can deliver enough of torque at low engine speeds, making them ideal for towing and transporting heavy objects. 
Compared to diesel engines, petrol engines provide less torque at lower RPMs. Petrol engines can produce torque, but they need greater engine speeds. A spark plug ignites the air-fuel mixture in petrol engines, which may not provide as much torque at lower engine speeds as compression ignition in diesel engines. Modern petrol automobiles have enhanced torque delivery across a wider RPM range because to turbocharging and variable valve timing. 
Overall, diesel engines have more torque at lower RPMs than petrol engines due to their combustion processes and engine designs. Diesel cars excel for high-pull and low-speed applications due to this trait.
 

Alternative routes from Brighton to North Tyneside

The second route from Brighton to the North Tyneside is 351.74 miles and takes 5 hours and 56 minutes.