Top Qs
Timeline
Chat
Perspective

Japan National Route 423

Road in Japan From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Remove ads

National Route 423 (国道423号, Kokudō Yonhyaku ni-jusangō) is a national highway of Japan connecting Kita-ku, Osaka and Kameoka, Kyoto in the Kansai region of Japan.

Quick facts National Route 423, Route information ...
Remove ads

Route description

National Route 423 has a total length of 50.6 kilometers (31.4 mi).

Minō Toll Road

The Minō Toll Road is a 7.2-kilometer-long (4.5 mi) two-lane toll road in Minoh, Osaka that connects the Shin-Meishin Expressway to the southern limits of the city via a tunnel under Mount Minō. It is a part of Route 423 that is tolled and maintained by the Osaka Prefectural Road Corporation.[2]

Shinmidō-suji

Thumb
The Shinmidō-suji at its junction with Japan National Route 1 in Kita-ku.
Thumb
The Shin-Yodogawa Great Bridge carries Route 423 and the Midōsuji Line over the Yodo River.
Thumb
Osaka Metro Midōsuji Line train running between either direction of Shin-Midōsuji

The Shinmidō-suji is a 7.2-kilometer-long (4.5 mi) controlled-access highway that runs from the northern terminus of the Midōsuji in Kita-ku to the southern terminus of the Minō Toll Road in Minoh. From Kita-ku to Toyonaka, the median of the highway is utilized by the Midōsuji Line and Kita-Osaka Kyuko Railway.

Remove ads

History

Much of what is now National Route 423 was part of the Settan-kaido, a road linking Ikeda in what was Settsu Province and Kameoka in what was then Tanba Province.[3]

In 1964, the portion of the route between Kita-ku and Osaka Prefecture Route 9, known as the Shinmidō-suji, was built alongside the extended Midōsuji Line to accommodate automobile traffic from Shin-Ōsaka Station into central Osaka. Later in the decade, Shinmidō-suji was extended north again along with the Midōsuji Line to Suita were the venue for the Expo '70 was. National Route 423 was established in 1982 along the Shinmidō-suji, the planned Minō Toll Road, and the older Settan-kaido.[4]

The Minō Toll Road section was opened to traffic on 30 May 2007 between Osaka Route 9 and the northern terminus at the Ikeda–Minoh route of National Route 423, completing the route.[5] On 10 December 2017 the highway was connected to the Shin-Meishin Expressway at the northern terminus of the Ikeda–Minoh route and the toll road.[6]

Remove ads

List of major junctions

Summarize
Perspective
More information Prefecture, Location ...

Ikeda–Minoh route

The entire toll road is in Osaka Prefecture.

More information Location, km ...
Remove ads

References

See also

Loading related searches...

Wikiwand - on

Seamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids.

Remove ads