Argentina road projects being planned

Two major road projects are being planned in Argentina.
By MJ Woof October 9, 2020 Read time: 1 min
New road projects are planned in Argentina – image courtesy of © Sjankauskas, Dreamstime.com
Argentina is planning works for two major road projects. Work is already underway on these new links in Cordoba Province. In all, the work is worth close to US$185 million.

One road project is for a bypass on Ruta 158 of nearly 14km, close to Villa Maria. This also includes a new bridge spanning the Ctalamochita River. The other project is for a new highway connecting Rio Cuarto and Holmberg.

Building these new links is expected to reduce traffic congestion in the respective cities.
Road Structures

Related Content

  • Argentina developing road infrastructure and road maintenance
    June 13, 2016
    Argentina has set out plans for a major refurbishment of much of its dilapidated road network. The work will take four years to complete and involves building 2,800km of highways as well as 4,000km of trunk roads. This is a substantial programme of works, which should also deliver around 35,000 much-needed jobs. The Ministry for Transport has drawn up the schedule work the programme, which is expected to cost in the region of US$14.43 billion. The country’s total road system stretches for some 182,000km
    Read More
  • Argentina bridge tender
    September 27, 2022
    An Argentinian bridge tender process is due to commence.
    Read More
  • Major Russian road and bridge projects
    September 27, 2021
    Major Russian road and bridge projects are being planned.
    Read More
  • Chile-Argentina tunnel project progress
    October 20, 2017
    Further progress is being made with the landmark Agua Negra Tunnel project that will connect Argentina and Chile. The new tunnel will run through the Andes mountain range, providing an improved highway link between the two nations, boosting trade and transport. The consortia pre-qualified for the tender process will be announced during November 2017.
    Read More

Highlighted Content