Kensington Crescent
Kensington Crescent is a 300 m sealed residential street in South Australia, Australia. It scores 7.9/10 for EVs with highly technical corners and excellent surface. It also rates well for motorcycles and sports cars and caravans.
No street view at this location
7-day forecast
Sports score IQR: 4.8 - 6.3
Source: State crash data linked to road geometry. Grey spots are segments where curvature geometry mismatches the posted speed limit.
Wet road crashes
Crashes that occurred in wet conditions
Night crashes
Crashes that occurred after dark
Based on 10 years of crash records linked to road geometry. Crash breakdown (night, wet, weekends): VIC data 2012-2024. Other states show aggregate counts only.
/api/v1/roads/kensington-crescent-saRoad aggregate - scores, stats, risk profile, activity, segment list/api/v1/roads/search?q=Kensington%20Crescent&state=SASearch roads by nameCouncils & Government
This road is part of SA's road network. Contour scores every road in Australia for surface condition, curviness, grey spot classification, and 4WD track passability. If your organisation manages this road or promotes tourism in the region, this data is available via API.
Enquire about council data access →How long is Kensington Crescent?+
Kensington Crescent is approximately 300 m long.
Is Kensington Crescent sealed?+
Yes. Kensington Crescent is fully sealed for its entire length.
Is Kensington Crescent good for motorcycles?+
Yes. Kensington Crescent scores 7.8/10 for motorcycles, placing it among the stronger rides in the region. Corners, surface and elevation all contribute to the rating.
Can I drive Kensington Crescent in a caravan?+
Yes. Kensington Crescent scores 7.5/10 for caravans, making it a reasonable choice for towing. Watch for changes in surface and any steep gradients.
Is Kensington Crescent good for an EV?+
Yes. Kensington Crescent scores 7.9/10 for EVs. Regenerative braking on any elevation changes and smooth throttle control on the corners will both feel at home here.
Road data last updated: 28 April 2026. Scores are based on road geometry, surface, and traffic data. Always drive to conditions and follow local road rules.