Jump to content

List of E-roads in Russia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
European routes in Russia
System information
Maintained by Russian Highways
Highway names
European routes:European route E nn (E nn)
System links

This is a list of European routes, or E-roads, that run through Russia. The current network is signposted according to the 1992 system revision, and contains 21 class A routes and four class B routes within the country. Most routes also carry the federal M, R, and A motorway designations, but a few also carry regional road designations.

Class-A European routes

[edit]
Number Length (km) Length (mi) Southern or western terminus Northern or eastern terminus Formed Removed Notes
E18 210 130 Finnish border Saint Petersburg Follows A181; also concurrent with AH8
E20 367[1] 228 Estonian border near Ivangorod A118 in Saint Petersburg Follows A180
E22 Latvian border near Zasitino Ishim Follows M9, MKAD, M7, R242, R351 and R402
E28 Polish border near Mamonovo Belarusian border near Kaliningrad Follows A194 and A229
E30 Belarusian border near Smolensk Kazakh border near Isilkul Follows M1, M5 and R254
E38 Ukrainian border near Rylsk Kazakh border near Yershov Follows R199, A144 and R236
E40 Ukrainian border near Donetsk Kazakh border near Volodarsky Follows A260, R22 and A340; concurrent with E119 from Volgograd to Astrakhan; also concurrent with AH70
E50 Ukrainian border near Shakhty P217 in Makhachkala Follows A270 and P217; concurrent with E115 from Shakhty to Pavlovskaya and E117 from Mineralnye Vody to Beslan
E58 Ukrainian border near Taganrog Rostov-on-Don Follows A280
E77 A212 at Pskov
Lithuanian border at Sovetsk
Estonian border
Polish border
Exists in two sections: Pskov to Estonian border (follows A212) and Lithuanian border to Polish border (follows A216 and A229)
E95 282[2] 175 Saint Petersburg Belarusian border near Nevel Follows R23
E97 Ukrainian border near Port Kavkaz Georgian border near Sochi Follows A290, M4 and A147; concurrent with AH82
E101 Ukrainian border Moscow Follows M3
E105 2437[3] 1,514 Norwegian border Ukrainian border Follows R21, M10 and M2
E115 1745 1,084 M8 in Yaroslavl A146 in Novorossiysk Follows M8, MKAD, M4 and A146; concurrent with E119 from Moscow to Kashira
E117 Mineralnye Vody Georgian border near Nizhniy Lars Follows R217 and A161; concurrent with E50 from Mineralnye Vody to Beslan
E119 Moscow Azeri border near Samur Follows M4, R22, R215 and R217; concurrent with E40 from Volgograd to Astrakhan and E115 from Moscow to Kashira; also concurrent with AH8, AH61 and AH70
E121 Kazakh border Samara Follows A300; concurrent with AH63
E123 Kazakh border near Troitsk Chelyabinsk Follows A310
E125 Ishim Kazakh border Follows 71A-1011 and 71A-1019
E127 Kazakh border near Karaman Omsk Follows A320; concurrent with AH60

Class-B European routes

[edit]
Number Length (km) Length (mi) Southern or western terminus Northern or eastern terminus Formed Removed Notes
E262 A6 at Latvian border Ostrov Follows 58K-306 and R23
E391 Ukrainian border Trosna Follows A142 and M3
E592 133 83 Krasnodar Dzhubga Follows M4
E017 323 201 Yelabuga Ufa Follows a portion of M7

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "E20". elbruz.org.
  2. ^ "E95". elbruz.org.
  3. ^ "E105". elbruz.org.

See also

[edit]