Roadworks map
Current and planned roadworks around Tasmania.
View our interactive roadworks map below for information on our current and planned roadworks, including working hours and traffic impacts, so that you can better plan your journey.
Key:
Red – full road closure
Orange – reduced speed limit with possible lane closures
Green – reduced speed limit with no lane closures
Purple – unique traffic conditions
How to use the roadworks map
Scroll over the map and click on the icons to see information such as hours of work, start and finish dates and traffic impacts for each worksite.
You can also search for any works on a specific road by clicking the rectangular icon in the top right-hand corner to ‘view larger map’, and then clicking on the magnifying glass on the left-hand panel to search in the search bar.
Prefer a full list of roadworks?
You can view the full PDF version of the Roadworks Roundup here.
The Roadworks Roundup is published every Friday afternoon.
Report an issue on the State Road Network
Report an issue or safety hazard regarding a state road, bridge, or traffic signal to 1300 139 933 (option 2). The hotline operates 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, including on Christmas day.
Any reported issues will be logged in our system for prioritisation by our contractors.
Emergency road closures
Emergency road closures, or closures due to public events are managed by Tasmania Police.
For all emergency road closures, visit the Tasmania Police Community Alerts webpage or TasAlert.
Why are speed limits reduced on roadwork sites when no one is working?
Sometimes a lower speed limit stays in place at roadwork sites even when no obvious work is occurring.
- Workers could be setting up or packing down a site.
- There may be changes to the road surface or the center separation.
- There could be new or no line marking or barriers or road workers and equipment on the road or at the side of the road.
- Sometimes bad weather delays roadworks for a long time, and so the lower speed limit stays until the work is finished.
Speed limits on work sites are mandatory, meaning by law you must obey the speed limit and can be fined if you do not.
The need to reduce the speed may not be obvious, but reduced speed limits are for your safety and the safety of road workers.
Get email notifications
Every Friday afternoon we send out the Roadworks Report - an email newsletter with a selection of major roadworks happening across the state. Sign up to our mailing list for roadworks updates.