Route from Canterbury to North Tyneside

The distance between Canterbury and North Tyneside is 337 miles. Travel time is 5 hours and 39 minutes.

From: Canterbury, County: Kent, England
To: North Tyneside, County: Tyne and Wear, England
337 mi , 5 h 39 min
Tolls: 0£ Stations
Fuel consumption:
Fuel cost:
Passengers:



Route from Canterbury to North Tyneside on map



Driving directions from Canterbury to North Tyneside

337 mi 5 h 39 min
1.
Head northeast on Best Lane
191 ft
2.
Continue onto King Street
622 ft
3.
Turn left onto Knott's Lane
310 ft
4.
Turn left onto St Radigund's Street
649 ft
5.
Turn right onto The Causeway
457 ft
6.
Turn left onto North Lane
1048 ft
7.
Turn left onto St. Peter's Place (A290)
1239 ft
8.
Enter the roundabout and take the 3rd exit onto Rheims Way (A2050)
328 ft
9.
Exit the roundabout onto Rheims Way (A2050)
0.5 mi
10.
Enter the roundabout and take the 3rd exit onto A2050
121 ft
11.
Exit the roundabout onto A2050
1 mi
12.
Take the ramp
0.6 mi
13.
Merge right onto Canterbury Bypass (A2)
0.6 mi
14.
Continue onto London Road (A2)
1.1 mi
15.
Continue onto Boughton Bypass (A2)
3 mi
16.
Enter Brenley Corner and take the 2nd exit towards M2: London
171 ft
17.
Exit the roundabout towards M2: London
25.8 mi
18.
Continue onto Watling Street (A2)
6.2 mi
19.
Continue onto Dartford Bypass (A2)
2 mi
20.
Take the ramp on the left towards A282: Dartford Crossing
1 mi
21.
Merge right onto Canterbury Way (A282)
1.5 mi
22.
Keep left onto Canterbury Way (A282)
2.9 mi
23.
Continue towards M25: (M11
15.8 mi
24.
Take the ramp on the left towards M11 (S): London (NE & C)
0.5 mi
25.
Keep right towards M11: Stansted
0.7 mi
26.
Merge right onto M11
14 mi
27.
Keep right onto M11
28.4 mi
28.
Merge right onto Huntingdon Road (A14)
13.7 mi
29.
Continue onto A14
314 ft
30.
Take the ramp on the left onto A14
104 mi
31.
Continue onto Doncaster Bypass (A1(M))
8.2 mi
32.
Keep right onto A1(M)
35 mi
33.
Keep left towards A168: Thirsk
1.2 mi
34.
Continue onto A168
6.8 mi
35.
Continue onto A19
45.2 mi
36.
Keep right onto A19
14.4 mi
37.
Take the ramp on the left onto A19
0.3 mi
38.
Enter Silverlink Interchange Roundabout and take the 4th exit onto Coast Road (A1058)
676 ft
39.
Exit the roundabout onto Coast Road (A1058)
1228 ft
40.
Merge right onto Coast Road (A1058)
1172 ft
41.
Take the ramp on the left onto Coast Road (A1058)
981 ft
42.
Turn left onto Norham Road North
0.4 mi
43.
Turn right onto Drury Lane
344 ft
44.
Turn left onto Aldwych Drive
299 ft
45.
You have arrived at your destination, on the left
0 ft


How much does it cost to travel from Canterbury to North Tyneside by car?

The journey from Canterbury to North Tyneside by car comes with a price tag of £58.8 if you're using petrol. Let's break it down. The petrol price we're talking about here is 144 pence per liter, and the car chugs along at 37.5 miles per gallon. Now, if you're thinking about carpooling with a couple of mates, each of you only has to fork out £29.4 for the trip (£58.8 divided by 2). With three buddies on board, it's about £19.6 each (£58.8 divided by 3), and if you've got a full car of four, it's just £14.7 each (£58.8 divided by 4). So, that's the financial aspect of the journey.

Now, let's dive into the nitty-gritty of how we got these figures. The fuel cost calculation is based on how far you're traveling and how thirsty your car is. For this journey, you'd need about 40.8 liters of fuel. And that's where the £58.8 comes from for the trip from Canterbury to North Tyneside.

In summary, the total fuel cost for the journey is £58.8, factoring in the distance, petrol price, and car fuel consumption. Whether you're flying solo or sharing the ride with friends, knowing the breakdown of these costs can help you plan your trip and budget accordingly.
 

Diesel cost from Canterbury to North Tyneside.

The trip with diesel fuel costs 40.8 £ (167p/lt, 62.7 mpg).
For 2 passengers: 20.4 £ (40.8/2) /p.
For 3 passengers: 13.6 £ (40.8/3) /p.
For 4 passengers: 10.2 £ (40.8/4) /p.

Diesel fuel and petrol (gasoline) fuel in terms of fuel efficiency:

  • Diesel Fuel: Diesel engines are generally more fuel-efficient than petrol engines. This is primarily due to the higher energy density of diesel fuel and the higher thermal efficiency of diesel engines. Diesel fuel contains more energy per liter or per gallon compared to petrol, allowing diesel engines to extract more energy from each unit of fuel. Additionally, diesel engines operate at higher compression ratios, which further improves their thermal efficiency. As a result, diesel vehicles typically achieve better fuel economy and can travel farther on a gallon or liter of fuel compared to petrol vehicles of similar size and performance.

  • Petrol (Gasoline): Petrol engines are generally less fuel-efficient than diesel engines. While petrol is still an efficient fuel for internal combustion engines, it typically has a lower energy density compared to diesel fuel. This means that petrol engines may require more fuel to achieve the same level of performance as diesel engines. However, advancements in petrol engine technology, such as turbocharging and direct injection, have improved fuel efficiency in recent years, narrowing the gap between petrol and diesel vehicles.

Where is Canterbury located?

Canterbury is located in Kent county and in England. It is situated at an altitude of 13 meters above sea level. Canterbury has coordinates 51.2802330o,1.0789089o. RouteCalculator provides a map of Canterbury from which you can plan your trips to other UK cities.

What is the location of North Tyneside?

North Tyneside is located in Tyne and Wear county and in England. It is situated at an altitude of 66 meters above sea level. North Tyneside has coordinates 55.0182399o,-1.4858436o. RouteCalculator provides a map of North Tyneside from which you can plan your trips to other UK cities.