Controlled-access highways in Thailand

Multiple toll-collecting controlled-access highway systems are operated in Thailand, currently serving the Greater Bangkok area and nearby provinces. The first expressway in Thailand is Chaloem Maha Nakhon Expressway, opened in 1981. Burapha Withi Expressway was the world's longest bridge from its opening in 2000 to 2010.

Thailand's different controlled-access highway systems are: the expressways (Thai: ทางพิเศษ, RTGS: thang phiset) operated by the Expressway Authority of Thailand, the motorways (ทางหลวงพิเศษ, thang luang phiset) operated by the Department of Highways, and Don Muang Tollway, a concession highway owned by the Department of Highways and operated by Don Muang Tollway PCL.

List

Expressways in Thailand
Official name Other name Length Operator
Chaloem Maha Nakhon First Stage Expressway System 27.1 kilometres (16.8 mi) Expressway Authority of Thailand
Sirat Second Stage Expressway System 55.1 kilometres (34.2 mi) BEM
Si Rat Expressway - (West Kanchanaphisek ring road) Si Rat-Outer Ring Road(West) 16.7 kilometres (10.4 mi) BEM
Uttaraphimuk Elevated Tollway Don Mueang Tollway 28.2 kilometres (17.5 mi) Don Mueang Tollway
Chalong Rat Kanchanapisek-Ramindra–At Narong Expressway 28.2 kilometres (17.5 mi) Expressway Authority of Thailand
Burapha Withi Bang Na-Chonburi Expressway 55.0 kilometres (34.2 mi) Expressway Authority of Thailand
Udon Ratthaya Bang Pa-in –Pak Kret Expressway 32.0 kilometres (19.9 mi) NECL-BEM
3nd Stage Expressway Third Stage Expressway System, S1 section
or At Narong–Bang Na Expressway		 4.1 kilometres (2.5 mi) Expressway Authority of Thailand
Kanchanapisek Expressway Bang Phli–Suksawat Expressway
or Southern Kanchanapisek Road		 34.0 kilometres (21.1 mi) Expressway Authority of Thailand
Motorway 7 Bangkok–Chonburi–Pattaya Expressway 125.9 kilometres (78.2 mi) Department of Highways
Motorway 9 Eastern–Western Kanchanapisek Road 131 kilometres (81 mi) Department of Highways
Total 535.3 kilometres (332.6 mi)
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.