Ise Expressway

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Ise Expressway sign
Ise Expressway
伊勢自動車道 E23 Expressway (Japan).png
Route information
Length67.7 km[1] (42.1 mi)
Existed1975[2]–present
Major junctions
FromIse-Seki Interchange
E25 Expressway (Japan).png Meihan Expressway in Tsu, Mie
To
Japan road sign 325.svg
National Route 23 in Ise, Mie
Location
Major citiesTsu, Matsusaka
Highway system
National highways of Japan
Expressways of Japan

The Ise Expressway (伊勢自動車道, Ise Jidōshadō) is a national expressway in Mie Prefecture, Japan. It is owned and operated by Central Nippon Expressway Company.

Overview[]

Officially, the route is designated as the Kinki Expressway Ise Route, however this designation does not appear on any signage.[3]

The expressway runs from north to south through central Mie Prefecture, beginning at a junction with the Meihan National Highway. It passes to the west of the cities of Tsu and Matsusaka before coming to a junction with the Kisei Expressway. Here the Ise Expressway turns east and eventually terminates in the city of Ise. From the terminus the continues east on the same roadway.

The first section was opened to traffic in 1975. Direct access to the Higashi-Meihan Expressway was established in 2005.[2] Prior to the completion of this junction users could only travel between the two expressways via the Meihan Highway.

The exit numbering system is continuous with the Higashi-Meihan. The entire route is 4 lanes with the exception of the short (1.8 km) section between and Ise Interchange.

List of interchanges and features[]

No. Name Connections Dist. from
Origin 		Dist. from
Terminus 		Notes Location
(all in Mie)
Through to E23 Expressway (Japan).png Higashi-Meihan Expressway
34 E25 Expressway (Japan).png Meihan National Highway 0.0 67.7 Ise-Seki IC ←→ Higashi-Meihan: No Access Tsu
35 Pref. Route 10 (Tsu Seki Route) 5.2 62.5
SA 8.7 59.0
36 Pref. Route 42 (Tsu Geinō Ōyamada Route) 13.7 54.0
BR ↓ ↑
BR ↓ ↑
37 Japanese National Route Sign 0165.svg National Route 165 20.0 47.7
BR ↓ ↑
37-1 Pref. Route 67 (Ichishi-Ureshino Route) 25.8 41.9 Matsusaka
PA 28.3 39.4
38 Pref. Route 58 (Matsusaka Ichishi Route)
Pref. Route 59 (Matsusaka Daini Kanjō Route) 		32.2 35.5
TN ↓ ↑ Length - 919 m
BR ↓ ↑
TN ↓ ↑ Length - 700 m Taki
39-1 E42 Expressway (Japan).png Kisei Expressway 46.1 21.6
39 Japanese National Route Sign 0042.svg National Route 42
PA 52.0
(52.3) 		(15.7)
15.4
40 Pref. Route 65 (Watarai Tamaki Route) 56.4 11.3 Tamaki
BR ↓ ↑
Ise
TB ↓ ↑
41 Pref. Route 32 (Ise Isobe Route) 65.9 1.8 Ise-bound exit, Tsu-bound entrance only
TN ↓ ↑ Length - 70 m
42 Japanese National Route Sign 0023.svg National Route 23 67.7 0.0
Through to Japan road sign 325.svg

References[]

  1. ^ Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport. "Road Timetable". Retrieved 2008-04-17.
  2. ^ Jump up to: a b Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport. "History of the Expressway Network in the Greater Nagoya Area". Archived from the original on 2008-03-28. Retrieved 2008-04-17.
  3. ^ Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport. "High Standard Trunk Road Map" (PDF). Archived from the original (pdf) on 2011-09-20. Retrieved 2008-04-13.

External links[]

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