National Route 158 (Argentina)
 | |
|---|---|
| Ruta nacional 158 | |
 | |
| Route information | |
| Length | 285 km (177 mi) |
| Major junctions | |
| Northeast end | San Francisco |
 in San Francisco in Villa María in Río Cuarto | |
| Southwest end | Río Cuarto |
| Highway system | |
National Route 158 is a highway in Argentina, which is located in the center-east of the province of Córdoba. From the junction with in San Francisco to the junction with in Río Cuarto, it travels 285 kilometres (177 mi).
This road is part of the Mercosur-Chile Corridor, defined by IIRSA as one of the three integration axes in Argentina.[1]
Formerly,[2] this road was Provincial Route 1. By means of an agreement made on 19 October 1976, this route passed into national jurisdiction. In 2012, National Route 19 was built as an extension, which begins at and ends at National Route 158. With the incorporation of the new section, new roads were opened for 118.5 kilometres (73.6 mi).[3]
Cities[]
The cities and towns this route passes through from northeast to southwest are as follows (towns with fewer than 5,000 inhabitants are in italics).
Córdoba Province[]
Travel: 285 km (km 0 to 285).
- San Justo Department: San Francisco (km 0), (km ), Quebracho Herrado (km ), (km ), (km 46), (km 64), (km 78) and (km ).
- Río Segundo Department: (km 102).
- General San Martín Department: (km 116), (km 133), (km ), Villa María (km 159), Arroyo Cabral (km 175) and (km ).
- Tercero Arriba Department: Dalmacio Vélez Sársfield (km 196) and Las Perdices (km 212).
- Juárez Celman Department: General Deheza (km 223), General Cabrera (km 234) and Carnerillo (km 250).
- Río Cuarto Department: Las Higueras (km 283) and Río Cuarto (km 285)
References[]
- ^ Dirección Nacional de Vialidad, relación con la Corporación Andina de Fomento
- ^ Rutas Nacionales - Centro Cartográfico Buenos Aires - c. 1975
- ^ "Habilitan un nuevo trayecto de la autovía de la ruta nacional 19".
- National roads in Argentina
- Transport in Córdoba Province, Argentina