Highways projects improve Italy's infrastructure

Italian highway concessionaire ANAS is giving the go-ahead to a string of key projects that will improve the country’s road network. The tender process for the Novara bypass will start shortly and this will improve the Turin-Milan route. The work is expected to cost around €116 million but may be split into two contracts.
May 15, 2012 Read time: 1 min
Italian highway concessionaire 1184 ANAS is giving the go-ahead to a string of key projects that will improve the country’s road network.

The tender process for the Novara bypass will start shortly and this will improve the Turin-Milan route. The work is expected to cost around €116 million but may be split into two contracts.

Approval has also been given for the €735 million Appia State Road 7 project. In the Emilia-Romagna region ANAS has given approval for the €65 million Valico del Cerreto state road 63 project. And €60 million is being spent on safety upgrades to the Milano-Serravalle section of the A7 highway con

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Slovakia’s transport infrastructure budget on track
    February 26, 2019
    Slovakia is on track with its transport infrastructure development programme, following a substantial budget set during 2018. Contracts worth a total of €1.5 billion were drawn up in 2018 for an array of transport projects. These include building new highway sections and upgrading existing sections of road or new bridges, as well as developing the country’s rail network. However, some of the funding available remains unspent. EU subsidies had been set to help pay for Slovakia’s transport improvements but b
    Read More
  • Boost for Romania’s road spending
    December 19, 2022
    A big boost for is being seen for Romania’s road spending.
    Read More
  • New €148 million port link for Italy
    February 9, 2024
    A new €148 million port link is planned for Ancona in Italy.
    Read More
  • Chile highway link faces future issues
    January 24, 2017
    Chile’s busy Route 68 between capital Santiago and the country’s main port of Valparaiso faces an uncertain future. The 110km highway carries heavy traffic volumes and is close to its capacity of 4,500 vehicles/hour at peak periods, with extensive works required to improve the route. The work to upgrade Route 68 is expected to cost up to US$170 million, with eight sections of the highway in particular need of attention. The tender process for the upgrade work will open shortly. The Chilean Government opt
    Read More

Highlighted Content