ArcGIS Routing services allow you to perform several types of spatial analysis on transportation networks, such as finding the best route across a city, finding the closest emergency vehicle or facility, identifying a service area around a location, or servicing a set of orders with a fleet of vehicles. Various applications can access these services, including ArcGIS Pro and Map Viewer and clients you develop using an ArcGIS API, such as ArcGIS REST API. This map shows the areas of the world in which these services are provided:
ArcGIS Routing services utilize street data for countries represented by semi-transparent fill colors. The different colors indicate the quality of data available, such as whether historical traffic only or historical, live, and predictive traffic are included. The street data is divided into the following six categories:
- Predictive Traffic— Comprehensive street data with historical, live, and predictive traffic information is available. Viewing traffic or performing analyses in areas with predictive traffic data can take into account changing traffic conditions. Current and past observations are used to determine travel speeds for the current moment and the immediate past. Predictions for travel speeds of the immediate future are made by combining current observations with known planned events. Travel speeds for the distant future and the distant past are derived from past traffic trends only.
Note:
Esri saves live traffic data for 4 hours and references predictive data extending 1 hour into the future. - Live Traffic— Comprehensive street data with historical, and live traffic information is available. Viewing traffic or performing analyses in areas with live traffic data can take into account changing traffic conditions. Current and past observations are used to determine travel speeds for the current moment and the immediate past. Travel speeds for the future and the distant past are derived from past traffic trends only.
- Historical Traffic—Comprehensive street data with historical traffic information is available. (Historical traffic contains typical automobile driving times and speeds for every 5-minute period across a typical week.) If historical traffic is available, viewing traffic or performing analyses can account for changing traffic conditions, but all travel speeds are derived from past traffic trends only.
Note:
Historical traffic is based on the average of observed speeds over the past year. - Fixed Speeds— Comprehensive street data with static travel times derived from historical average speeds for automobiles is available. Analysis results won't vary by changing the time of day.
- Limited Street Coverage— Major roads are included in the data, but secondary and local roads are not available. Travel times are static and derived from speed limits.
- Minimal Street Coverage— Data is limited to some major highways only, secondary and local roads are not covered. Streets have not been ground verified for accuracy, and interchanges may connect incorrectly. Routing in these countries isn't recommended for critical operations.
Click on a country or look at the map legend to determine the quality of data available in your study area.