New expressways planned for China’s Guangxi Province

New expressway works are being planned for China’s Guangxi Province.
By MJ Woof January 19, 2021 Read time: 1 min
China’s Guangxhi Province is to benefit from new expressway links – image courtesy of © Indos82, Dreamstime.com
A massive programme of road construction is being planned in China’s Guangxi Province. The plans call for 30 new expressway links to be built.

Financing worth US$21.43 billion is being set in place to pay for the works, which will commence in 2021. In all the 30 expressways will total 2,109km in length and by the end of 2021, Gunangxi Province will have a total expressway network of 7,300km.

Construction work will commence on the first 10 of the expressway links totalling 551km between now and March 2021. In all, these 10 projects will cost over $5 billion.
Finance & Funding

Related Content

  • Mega-highway for China
    March 21, 2012
    Work is now commencing on a new highway megaproject in China. The 204km highway will be built in China’s Hebei Province and will cost around US$4.09 billion to construct.
    Read More
  • India's massive highway programme continues
    February 14, 2012
    India's Government is continuing with its huge highway investment programme, with the Indian Road, Transport and Highways Ministry planning to announce US$15.66 billion worth of contracts in the 2011-2012 period.
    Read More
  • Vietnam’s US$5.5 billion ring road project
    September 16, 2024
    Vietnam is planning US$5.5 billion ring road project for HCMC.
    Read More
  • Approval given for expressway in China’s Anhui Province
    March 10, 2014
    Official approval has been given to the feasibility report for the Chuzhou-Huainan Expressway project in China’s Anhui province. Construction of the US$1.35 billion expressway will be carried out during 2014 and the projects is due for be completion within 3 years. The 125km route will feature four lanes in either direction and will have a speed limit of 120km/h. The expressway project includes seven interchanges.
    Read More

Highlighted Content