Route from South Tyneside to Cornwall by car

The driving distance between South Tyneside and Cornwall is 455 miles. Travel time is 7 hours and 29 minutes by car.

From: South Tyneside, County: Tyne and Wear, England
To: Cornwall, County: Cornwall, England
455 mi , 7 h 29 min
Tolls: 0£ Stations
Fuel consumption:
Fuel cost:
Passengers:



Route from South Tyneside to Cornwall on map



Driving directions from South Tyneside to Cornwall

455 mi 7 h 29 min
1.
Head northwest on Morris Avenue
237 ft
2.
Turn left onto Boswell Avenue
515 ft
3.
Turn right onto Chesterton Road
713 ft
4.
Turn left onto John Reid Road (A1300)
0.4 mi
5.
Enter the roundabout and take the 2nd exit onto John Reid Road (A1300)
83 ft
6.
Exit the roundabout onto John Reid Road (A1300)
0.5 mi
7.
Merge left onto A194
3 ft
8.
Keep left onto Leam Lane (A194)
0.3 mi
9.
Enter Lindisfarne Interchange and take the 1st exit towards Sunderland
78 ft
10.
Exit the roundabout towards Sunderland
0.3 mi
11.
Merge right onto A19
20.7 mi
12.
Take the ramp on the left
0.3 mi
13.
Keep left towards A179: Hartlepool
131 ft
14.
Make a slight right
0.3 mi
15.
Merge right onto A19
34.6 mi
16.
Continue onto A168
6.8 mi
17.
Continue onto A1(M)
25.2 mi
18.
Keep left onto A1(M)
26.1 mi
19.
Take the ramp on the left towards M18: Sheffield(M1)
0.3 mi
20.
Enter Wadworth Interchange and take the 3rd exit towards M18: Sheffield
0.3 mi
21.
Exit the roundabout towards M18: Sheffield
0.4 mi
22.
Merge right onto M18
50.6 mi
23.
Take the ramp on the left towards A42 (M42): The South West
0.5 mi
24.
Merge left onto A42
14.1 mi
25.
Continue onto M42
15.9 mi
26.
Keep right onto M42
1069 ft
27.
Take the ramp on the left
669 ft
28.
Merge left onto M42
12.5 mi
29.
Keep right onto M42
10.5 mi
30.
Keep right onto M5
0.6 mi
31.
Keep left onto M5
146 mi
32.
Take the ramp on the left towards A30
1137 ft
33.
Continue onto A30
81 mi
34.
Enter Carland Cross Roundabout and take the 2nd exit onto A39
135 ft
35.
Exit the roundabout onto A39
5 mi
36.
Enter the roundabout and take the 2nd exit onto Bodmin Road
173 ft
37.
Exit the roundabout onto Bodmin Road
336 ft
38.
Turn left to stay on Bodmin Road
0.5 mi
39.
Turn right onto Moresk Road
0.6 mi
40.
You have arrived at your destination, on the right
0 ft


How much does it cost to travel from South Tyneside to Cornwall by car?

The journey from South Tyneside to Cornwall by car comes with a price tag of £78.9 if you're using petrol. Let's break it down. The petrol price we're talking about here is 143 pence per liter, and the car chugs along at miles per gallon. Now, if you're thinking about carpooling with a couple of mates, each of you only has to fork out £39.45 for the trip (£78.9 divided by 2). With three buddies on board, it's about £26.3 each (£78.9 divided by 3), and if you've got a full car of four, it's just £19.73 each (£78.9 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 55.1 liters of fuel. And that's where the £78.9 comes from for the trip from South Tyneside to Cornwall.

In summary, the total fuel cost for the journey is £78.9, 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 South Tyneside to Cornwall.

The trip with diesel fuel costs 49.8 £ (151p/lt, 62.7 mpg).
For 2 passengers: 24.9 £ (49.8/2) /p.
For 3 passengers: 16.6 £ (49.8/3) /p.
For 4 passengers: 12.45 £ (49.8/4) /p.

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

  • Diesel Fuel: Diesel combustion generally produces higher levels of nitrogen oxides (NOx) and particulate matter compared to petrol combustion. This is due to the combustion characteristics of diesel engines, as well as the composition of diesel fuel. However, advancements in diesel engine technology, such as particulate filters and selective catalytic reduction (SCR) systems, have significantly reduced emissions from modern diesel vehicles.

  • Petrol (Gasoline): Petrol combustion typically produces lower levels of nitrogen oxides and particulate matter compared to diesel combustion. Petrol engines emit fewer particulates because petrol itself contains fewer impurities compared to diesel. Additionally, petrol engines may emit lower levels of nitrogen oxides due to differences in combustion processes and engine design.