Skip to main content

Indonesia's new tolled link

Work on Indonesia's new 116km Palimanan-Cikampek highway is now commencing. The work is being managed by Malaysian firm PLUS Expressways (PLUS) and is the company's first Indonesian highway projects.
April 26, 2012 Read time: 1 min
Work on Indonesia’s new 116km Palimanan-Cikampek highway is now commencing. The work is being managed by Malaysian firm Plus Expressways (Plus) and is the company’s first Indonesian highway projecs. The tolled highway project is costing US$1.39 billion and will take 30 months to complete. This is a build-operate-transfer project and the actual construction is being carried out by Lintas Marga Sedaya (LMS), which is 45% owned by Baskhara Utama Sedaya and 55% owned by Plus.

Related Content

  • Zimbabwe highway project linking with its neighbours
    November 28, 2016
    Zimbabwe’s Beitbridge to Chirundu highway link now looks set for a complete upgrade. The project has been planned for over 10 years but has faced a series of setbacks and delays, with funding having proved one of the biggest stumbling blocks in the past. The 897km highway runs from Beitbridge, located on the border with South Africa in the south of Zimbabwe all the way up to Chirundu, which is just over the border with Zambia in the north. The route includes part of the A4 highway in the south and the A1 hi
  • Sumatra’s key highway project
    March 24, 2025
    Completion is due for an important stretch of Sumatra’s key highway project.
  • Indonesia claims massive bridge project viable
    May 27, 2014
    Construction of a 30km bridge spanning Indonesia’s Sunda Strait would be viable according to Graha Banten Lampung Sejahtera, the consortium tasked with the project. Indonesia’s Public Works Ministry previously said the project was not feasible. Building the 30km Sunda Strait Bridge could cost US$23 billion. The structure would be designed to carry three lanes of traffic in either direction, twin rail tracks and utilities cabling for telecommunications and electricity. Although the high cost of the bridge it
  • Extensions are planned to the road network in Indonesia’s Papua and West Papua
    March 26, 2013
    Indonesia’s Government is building 1,520km of new roads on Papua and West Papua. The work is proving challenging as Papua and West Papua both feature harsh terrain. Some US$154.2 million is being spent on this construction work, according to figures from the Presidential Unit to Accelerate the Development of Papua and West Papua (UP4B). Help for the work is being provided by local administrations and Indonesia’s Public Works Ministry. UP4B has also sought for help from the Indonesian Military (TNI) for the