Located partly within Main Range National Park, Spicers Gap Road passes through the Great Dividing Range about four kilometres south of Cunninghams Gap.
The length of road contained with Main Range National Park measures approximately 4,500 metres (14,800 ft) long.
Approximately 1,600 metres (5,200 ft) of Spicers Gap Road has been declared as the Spicers Gap Road Conservation Park.
The section of road within the conservation park is forty metres wide the entire length of the park, and is located between Governor's Chair (Devil's Elbow) and the western boundary of the park.

Technological features exist in the form of different road surfaces used to solve various problems encountered during construction.
Surfaces include macadamised surfacing; corduroy surfacing exists in two areas, 560 and 765 metres (1,837 and 2,510 ft) west of Devil's Elbow; stone pitching exists in a number of places, many in excellent condition.

Engineering features exist in the form of inverts, whoaboys and a diversionary drainage system.
The remains of a whoaboy is located 868 metres (2,848 ft) west of Devil's Elbow.
Over one kilometre of the road is benched as it runs across the slope of the mountain.
Some of the original pick and chisel marks occur on a section of basement rock on the road 65 metres (213 ft) west of Devil's Elbow.

There are a number of other features associated with the road, including stone extraction quarries, side cuttings, a system of catch drains and culverts occurring along the entire length of the roadway.
Catch drains average about 50–75 centimetres (20–30 in) in width and 20–25 centimetres (7.9–9.8 in) in depth.
Some of the drains are stone pitched.

The road has suffered from the activities of four-wheel driving with damage to some of the culverts and to the adjacent metalled and stone road surfaces.
Approximately 1,100 metres (3,600 ft) of the road are in fair to excellent condition.
Many of the associated features are in good to excellent condition.
The remains of telegraph poles, insulators and wire can be found following the route of Spicers Gap Road.
Located partly within Main Range National Park, Spicers Gap Road passes through the Great Dividing Range about four kilometres south of Cunninghams Gap. The length of road contained with Main Range National Park measures approximately 4,500 metres (14,800 ft) long. Approximately 1,600 metres (5,200 ft) of Spicers Gap Road has been declared as the Spicers Gap Road Conservation Park. The section of road within the conservation park is forty metres wide the entire length of the park, and is located between Governor's Chair (Devil's Elbow) and the western boundary of the park.
Technological features exist in the form of different road surfaces used to solve various problems encountered during construction. Surfaces include macadamised surfacing; corduroy surfacing exists in two areas, 560 and 765 metres (1,837 and 2,510 ft) west of Devil's Elbow; stone pitching exists in a number of places, many in excellent condition.
Engineering features exist in the form of inverts, whoaboys and a diversionary drainage system. The remains of a whoaboy is located 868 metres (2,848 ft) west of Devil's Elbow. Over one kilometre of the road is benched as it runs across the slope of the mountain. Some of the original pick and chisel marks occur on a section of basement rock on the road 65 metres (213 ft) west of Devil's Elbow.
There are a number of other features associated with the road, including stone extraction quarries, side cuttings, a system of catch drains and culverts occurring along the entire length of the roadway. Catch drains average about 50–75 centimetres (20–30 in) in width and 20–25 centimetres (7.9–9.8 in) in depth. Some of the drains are stone pitched.
The road has suffered from the activities of four-wheel driving with damage to some of the culverts and to the adjacent metalled and stone road surfaces. Approximately 1,100 metres (3,600 ft) of the road are in fair to excellent condition. Many of the associated features are in good to excellent condition. The remains of telegraph poles, insulators and wire can be found following the route of Spicers Gap Road.
Spicers Gap Road