Skip to main content

Indonesian toll road deals

The Indonesian Government is helping fast-track work on several key toll road projects in the country.
February 28, 2012 Read time: 1 min
The 1065 Indonesian Government is helping fast-track work on several key toll road projects in the country. The seven toll road projects are worth a total of US$1.91 billion and the Indonesian Government is paying particular attention to land clearance.

The heads of private toll road construction firms and the head of the Indonesia Toll Road Authority signed the amendment of toll road operation agreement for seven toll road projects. The roads extend for a total of nearly 139km.

The seven projects include six being developed by 1083 Jasa Marga such as the Cengkareng-Batu Ceper-Kunciran tolled link, the Surabaya-Mojokerto road and the Antasari-Depok toll road project by Citra Waspphutowa and Citra Marga Nusaphala Persada.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Indonesia toll road completed on schedule
    May 16, 2016
    The construction of the Cipali Toll Road in Indonesia has been completed on time, despite numerous challenges during its construction. The Cipali Toll Road forms part of a larger network, the Trans-Java Toll Road that connects key freeways in Jakarta and beyond. The Trans-Java Toll Road is of enormous importance to Indonesia as it runs for 653km and reduces the existing route by 40km.
  • Alleviating Moscow's ring road congestion
    April 10, 2012
    The US$10.5 billion CKAD (Moscow Region Ring Road), being planned and procured under the direction of the Ministry of Transport of Russia, is just one of the roads highlighted at the Moscow Forum.
  • Indonesia’s key highway project
    January 27, 2022
    Indonesia’s key highway project is well underway.
  • Jakarta Airport taxiway upgrade
    June 7, 2019
    Equipment from German firm Bauer has been used to help upgrade facilities at Jakarta Airport in Indonesia. The Soekarno-Hatta International Airport is located in Cengkareng, Banten, a suburb of the Indonesia’s capital city, Jakarta, is one of the largest airports in Asia. Handling around 63 million passengers in 2017 and over 447,000 flight movements/year, the aircraft handling facilities were becoming too crowded. The answer was to construct a new connecting taxiway linking the existing runways at the eas