Skip to main content

New expressway for the Philippines under construction

A new expressway link in the Philippines is now under construction. The US$241.6 million South Luzon Tollway (SLTC) project will feature six separate sections. Work is due for completion in 18 months. The new route will cut journey times on the route between Santo Thomas and Barangay Mayao from three hours at present to just 45 minutes.
April 2, 2019 Read time: 1 min

A new expressway link in the Philippines is now under construction. The US$241.6 million South Luzon Tollway (SLTC) project will feature six separate sections. Work is due for completion in 18 months. The new route will cut journey times on the route between Santo Thomas and Barangay Mayao from three hours at present to just 45 minutes.

Related Content

  • Mighty infrastructure project for China
    March 5, 2012
    China's investment in landmark infrastructure projects continues with the announcement of plans for a 50km expressway as well as a bridge spanning the Pearl River.
  • Indonesia tollroad project
    May 23, 2025
    Work on key Indonesian tollroad projects are well underway.
  • Elevated highway planned for Philippines
    February 23, 2017
    Proposals have been put forward for an innovative elevated highway stretch in the Philippines. The proposed route would run from the Delpan Bridge in the capital Manila, across the Pasig River and on to the Napindan Bridge in Taguig. The plans have been suggested by the construction firm AKH General Contractor. In addition to carrying two lanes for traffic in either direction, the 22km elevated highway would also provide a rapid transit system. Called the Integrated Viaduct and Personal Rapid Transit System
  • A new asphalt plant in Cameroon
    January 27, 2023
    A Lintec CSM4000 containerised asphalt plant in Cameroon has helped with the construction of the country’s first-ever expressway linking its two largest cities, Douala and Yaoundé. The new route replaces an older roadway in use for over three decades that no longer met traffic needs.