Skip to main content

Probolinggo-Banyuwangi section opens

Main construction of the 11.2km-long section on Indonesia’s island of Java has been completed with road markings, signs and street lighting, along with the toll gate at Paiton.
By David Arminas April 3, 2025 Read time: 2 mins
The Probolinggo–Banyuwangi Toll Road in East Java is the final phase of Trans-Java Toll Road with the port of Merak on the western end (image © Tarasari/Dreamstime)

The Kraksaan-Paiton section of the Probolinggo-Banyuwangi Highway on the island of Java is now open but with limited travel, according to Indonesian media reports.

Main construction of the 11.2km-long section has been completed with road markings, signs, barriers, guardrails and public street lighting, along with the toll gate at the town of Paiton.

The highway has been operating as a one-way system during the Eid holiday period, the end of the holy month of Ramadan, with traffic flowing from Kraksaan to Paiton for some time and then from Paiton to Kraksaan.

The four-lane road has a 100kph speed limit and will connect to the 13km Gending-Kraksaan toll road section. This national strategic project is managed by PT JPB, with majority ownership by PT Jasa Marga (Persero) Tbk at 96.33%. It is being constructed by a consortium of HKI, PT Acset Indonusa Tbk. (ACST) and PT Nindya Karya (NK).

The Probolinggo–Banyuwangi Toll Road in East Java will run from the Probolinggo Regency (region) eastward through the Situbondo Regency and end in the Banyuwangi Regency. The toll road will be integrated with Banyuwangi’ port of Ketapang to allow crossing from the island of Java to Bali. The toll road is the final phase of Trans-Java Toll Road with the port of Merak on the western end.

Related Content

  • Indonesia road project financing signed
    November 23, 2015
    A financing deal has been signed for a portion of a major highway project in Indonesia. The US$91 million loan package has been signed between Indonesian infrastructure financing company, Sarana Multi Infrastrucktur (SMI), and contractor, Hutama Karya. This will help pay for work on the 22km Palembang-Indrayala stretch of the 2,700km Trans Sumatra 2,700km highway project. The funds will be made available in three tranches. Funding from state sources will provide the remaining funds required for the Palemban
  • India’s new expressway link
    April 12, 2021
    Accelerated road construction methods are being used to build an expressway link in India, setting records along the way
  • Concern at high rate of crashes in Asia
    July 5, 2017
    There is concern at the high rate of road crashes across Asia. An increase in vehicle ownership has seen congestion grow in many Asian cities.
  • Germany's KIT to study bridge vibration data
    July 7, 2025
    The Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, KIT, will use acceleration sensors to gather vibration data in bridges in a bid to pinpoint structural degradation.