Nagasaki Expressway

Nagasaki Expressway
長崎自動車道
Route information
Length:	120.4 km[1] (74.8 mi)
Existed:	1973 – present
Major junctions
From:	Tosu Junction in Tosu Kyushu Expressway Ōita Expressway
To:	Nagasaki Interchange in Nagasaki Nagasaki Dejima Road
Location
Major cities:	Saga, Takeo, Omura, Isahaya
Highway system
National highways of Japan Expressways of Japan

Nagasaki Expressway (長崎自動車道, Nagasaki Jidōsha-dō) is one of the Expressways of Japan from Tosu to Nagasaki. It runs through the prefecture of Saga, and the southern half of the Nagasaki prefecture. The total length is 120.4 km.

History

• November 16, 1973, Tosu Interchange and Junction with the Kyushu Expressway to Nankan was open to traffic.
• November 17, 1982, a section from Nagasaki-Tarami to Omura Interchanges was opened to traffic.
• March 28, 1985, a section from Saga-Yamato to Tosu Interchanges was opened to traffic.
• February 5, 1987, the Tosu Junction in the east was opened.
• March 18, 1987, a section from Takeo-Kitagata to Saga-Yamato Interchanges was opened to traffic.
• January 26, 1990, a section from Omura to Takeo-Kitagata was opened to traffic which made the Nagasaki Expressway from Tosu to Nagasaki fully accessible with no gaps.
• January 26, 1990, the Takeo Junction was opened to traffic with another freeway.
• December 18, 1997, the tunnel from Higashisonogi to Ureshino Interchanges which made Nagasaki Expressway with four lanes.
• March 24, 2001, the Sagan Cross Bridge in the Tosu Junction was opened to traffic which made access to the bridge with the Kyushu Expressway.
• March 27, 2004, a section from Nagasaki to Nagasaki-Tarami Interchanges was opened with other freeway.

Interchanges

Higashisonogi, Nagasaki, Japan

• 9 Tosu Junction with the Kyushu Expressway and with the Ōita Expressway
• 1 Tosu Interchange with routes 3 and Route 34
• Yamaura Parking Area
• 2 Higashisefuri Interchange with Route 385
• Kinryu Service Area
• 3 Saga-Yamato Interchange with Route 263
• Ogi Parking Area
• 4 Taku Interchange with Route 203
• Taku-Nishi Parking Area
• 5 Takeo-Kitagata Interchange with Route 34
• Kawanobori Service Area
• 6 Takeo Junction with the Nishi Kyushu Expressway
• 7 Ureshino Interchange
• 8 Higashisonogi Interchange with Route 34 and Route 205
• Omura-wan Parking Area
• 9 Omura Interchange with Route 444
• Koba Parking Area (Only accessible for Nagasaki)
• Imamura Parking Area (Only accessible for Fukuoka, Kumamoto and Oita)
• 10 Isahaya Interchange with Route 34
• 11 Nagasaki-Tarami Interchange with Nagasaki Bypass, a superhighway
• 12 Nagasaki-Susukizuka Interchange (Only entrance for Fukuoka, Kumamoto and Oita)
• 13 Nagasaki Interchange, with Nagasaki Dejima Road, a superhighway

Lanes

• 4-lane, Tosu Junction to Nagasaki-Tarami Interchanges
• 2-lane, Nagasaki-Tarami to Nagasaki Interchanges

References

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Nagasaki_Expressway.

Expressways of Japan
East Nippon Expressway Company	Akita Aomori Ban-etsu Dōtō Hachinohe Higashi-Kantō Hokkaidō Hokuriku Jōban Jōshin-etsu Kamaishi Kan-Etsu Ken-Ō Kita-Kantō Nagano Nihonkai-Tōhoku Sasson Shin-Kūkō Tateyama Tōhoku Tōhoku-Chūō Tokyo Gaikan Yamagata
Central Nippon Expressway Company	Chūbu-Ōdan Chūō Higashi-Meihan Hokuriku Ise Isewangan Ken-Ō Kisei Meishin Nagano Shin-Meishin Shin-Tōmei Tōkai-Hokuriku Tōmei
West Nippon Expressway Company	Chūgoku Hamada Hanwa Harima Higashikyūshū Hiroshima Kanmonkyo Bridge Kansai-Kūkō Kinki Kōchi Kyūshū Maizuru-Wakasa Matsue Matsuyama Meishin Miyazaki Nagasaki Nishi-Meihan Ōita Okayama Okinawa Onomichi San-in Sanyō Shin-Meishin Takamatsu Tokushima Yonago
Honshū-Shikoku Bridge Expressway Company	Kobe-Awaji-Naruto Nishiseto Seto-Chūō
Urban Expressways	Fukuoka & Kitakyūshū Hanshin Hiroshima Nagoya Shuto Tokyo