A37 road (Hunter)

The A37 is a major road in Northern Hunter, and also one of the newest, having been completed in 2012. It is about 25 miles long, and stretches from Hempdo (the 4th largest city in Hunter) to Samth (the capital city of Hunter). Construction began in 1986, but ended in 2012. This road usually attracts 59,000 cars daily.

Section 1 (Hempdo-Trenton)
After taking a 2nd exit on a roundabout at the Hempdo Expressway, the A37 starts northwest in a straight direction. It passes the villages of Thimbleton, Statford, Leewich, with more villages. The terrain on the first section starts as flat but generally gets steeper and steeper until climbing back down to a foresty area. It then goes over the River Tipperton, and eventually, reaches the town of Trenton. It crosses 2 roundabouts, with one of the roundabouts having the A274 as the 2nd exit, which goes from Trenton to Milford in Colchestershire.

This section is about 9 miles long.

Section 2 (Trenton-Perryford)
After by-passing Trenton, the A37 continues in a more west-northwest direction. It crosses the large village of Thevesby, with a petrol station. This area of the A37 is unusually hot in summers. The A37 then goes into the county of Colchestershire for about 3 miles. After passing about 2 villages, the A37 crosses another roundabout, with a "The Tree" restaraunt and another petrol station near the roundabout. It zig-zags through different directions for a few miles, before reaching into the county of Logindeeshire. The A37 goes in a westerly direction for about a mile, and then it enters the Samth Urban Area (SUA)

It crosses the A24, the ring road for Samth, at a staggered junction. It then enters the outer areas of the capital city of Hunter, Samth. It goes into Perryford before crossing another roundabout and becoming dual-carriagway.

This section is about 12 miles long.

Section 3 (Perryford-Samth)
After taking a 2nd exit on a roundabout, the A37 turns into a 4-lane dual carriagway, with lots of towers and skyscrapers visible along the way. This section of the A37 passes the Hunterian National Bank (HNB), Skipperton Palace (where the King of Hunter lives) and the headquarters of the restaraunt called The Tree. It eventually turns into a single carriagway, before terminating at a junction at the A2.

This section is about 4 miles long.