Jakarta Inner Ring Road

Last updated
ID Tol13-1.svg ID Tol13-2.svg ID Tol13-7.svg
Jakarta Inner Ring Road
Jalan Tol Lingkar Dalam Jakarta
The Gatot Subroto Avenue within the Jakarta Inner Ring Road (cropped).jpg
The Jakarta Inner Ring Road seen from a pedestrian bridge on KM 7,3
Route information
Maintained by PT Jasa Marga Tbk & PT Citra Marga Nushapala Persada Tbk
Length46 km (29 mi)
Existed1989–present
Major junctions
Beltway around Jakarta
From Cawang
Major intersections
To
Location
Country Indonesia
Major cities
Highway system

Jakarta Inner Ring Road (Indonesian : Jalan Tol Lingkar Dalam Jakarta), also known as the Jakarta Inner-City Toll Road (Indonesian : Jalan Tol Dalam Kota Jakarta) is a toll road circling the city of Jakarta, Indonesia. On northern and the eastern section, the toll road is grade-separated with the Sosrobahu road construction technique (also used in the Metro Manila Skyway and one half of the Sheikh Mohammed bin Zayed Skyway). The toll road is operated by PT Jasa Marga (Persero) Tbk, a state-owned enterprise, and PT Citra Marga Nushapala Persada Tbk (CMNP) (IDX :  CMNP), founded by the Suharto family which is also the initiator of the Metro Manila Skyway.

Contents

History

The stretch of Jakarta Inner Ring Road began with the opening of Jalan Jenderal Gatot Subroto which intersect the Sudirman Road at the Semanggi cloverleaf bridge which already under construction since the 1960s. [1] In the early 1970s, the Gatot Subroto Road had continued past Tebet and becoming M.T. Haryono Road to Cawang and meet the junction with Major Jendral Panjaitan Road. In the 1970s, another major road runs Jendral Achmad Yani Road and Laksamana Yos Sudarso Road were established to the far east of Jakarta. This road would connect the Semanggi cloverleaf interchange all the way to the port Tanjung Priok. This vitally important highway which connects Central Jakarta directly with the port is the prototype of Jakarta Inner Ring Road, known then as "Jakarta Bypass", so called because the new connection enabling trucks to "bypass the rest of Jakarta while traveling to and from the port." Construction of Jakarta Bypass was funded using the United States financial assistant and was completed in 1963. [2] [3]

Jakarta Bypass also enabled the growth of new suburbs of Cempaka Putih, Pulo Mas, Senen, Rawamangun and Salemba. [2]

Section

Jakarta Inner Ring Road has several sections:

Gates and exits

Eastbound Harbor Toll Road CelicaZZT231SXWhiteAncolFreeway.JPG
Eastbound Harbor Toll Road
SectionGatesExitsRemarks
Cawang–PluitCawang
Tebet 2
Tebet 1
Kuningan 2
Kuningan 1
Semanggi 2
Semanggi 1
Senayan
Pejompongan
Slipi 2
Slipi 1
Tanjung Duren
Jelambar 2
Jelambar 1
Angke 2
Angke 1
Ir. Wiyoto Wiyono Toll RoadKebon Nanas
Pedati
Jatinegara
Rawamangun
Pulomas
Cempaka Putih
Sunter
Podomoro
Tanjung Priok 1
Kebon Bawang
Harbor Toll RoadTanjung Priok 2
Ancol Timur
Kemayoran
Ancol Barat
Gedong Panjang 2
Gedong Panjang 1
Jembatan Tiga 2
Jembatan Tiga 1

Ir. Wiyoto Wiyono exits

ProvinceLocationkmmiExitNameDestinationsNotes
Special Capital Region of Jakarta Makasar, East Jakarta 0.00.00Cawang InterchangeSouthern terminus
Jatinegara, East Jakarta 1.60.99Kebon Nanas Toll GateNorthbound entry only
1.60.991Halim RampSouthbound exit only
2.01.22Pisangan RampNorthbound exit only
2.41.5Pedati Toll GateSouthbound entry only
2.71.72Pedati InterchangeSouthbound exit only
Matraman, East Jakarta 4.02.5Jatinegara Toll GateNorthbound entry only
Pulo Gadung, East Jakarta 4.32.74Jatinegara RampSouthbound exit only
Matraman, East Jakarta 5.03.15Rawamangun Ramp
Northbound exit only
Pulo Gadung, East Jakarta 5.13.2Rawamangun Toll GateSouthbound entry only
Cempaka Putih, Central Jakarta 7.24.5Pulomas Toll GateNorthbound entry only
Pulo Gadung, Jakarta Timur 7.34.57Pulomas Ramp
Southbound exit only
Cempaka Putih, Central Jakarta 8.05.08Cempaka Putih RampNorthbound exit only
Pulo Gadung, East Jakarta 8.15.0Cempaka Putih Toll GateSouthbound entry only
Tanjung Priok, North Jakarta 9.96.2Sunter Toll GateNorthbound entry only
Kelapa Gading, North Jakarta 10.06.210Cempaka Putih RampNorthbound exit only
Tanjung Priok, North Jakarta 10.86.710Sunter Podomoro RampNorthbound exit only
Kelapa Gading, North Jakarta 11.37.0Podomoro Toll GateSouthbound entry only
Tanjung Priok, North Jakarta 11.97.412Plumpang Interchange
Koja, North Jakarta 13.08.113Tanjung Priok RampNorthbound exit & southbound entry only
13.18.1Kebon Bawang Toll Gate
13.28.2 ID Rambu petunjuk 4a.svg Tanjung Priok Access Toll Road
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi

Cawang–Pluit exits

ProvinceLocationkmmiExitNameDestinationsNotes
Special Capital Region of Jakarta Jatinegara, East Jakarta 0.00.00Cawang InterchangeEastern terminus
Pancoran, South Jakarta 1.81.1Cawang Toll GateNorthwestbound entry only
3.11.93Tebet Ramp
Tebet, South Jakarta 3.11.9Tebet 2 Toll GateEastbound entry only
Pancoran, South Jakarta 4.02.5Tebet 1 Toll GateNorthwestbound entry only
Tebet, South Jakarta 4.83.0Kuningan 2 Toll GateEastbound entry only
Mampang Prapatan, South Jakarta 5.03.15Kuningan Ramp
6.33.9Kuningan 1 Toll GateNorthwestbound entry only
Setiabudi, South Jakarta 6.94.3Semanggi 2 Toll GateSoutheastbound entry only
Kebayoran Baru, South Jakarta 7.84.88Semanggi Ramp
Tanah Abang, Central Jakarta 8.95.5Senayan Toll GateNorthwestbound entry only
9.55.99Slipi Ramp
10.16.3Pejompongan Toll GateSoutheastbound exit only
Palmerah, West Jakarta 11.06.8Slipi 1 Toll GateNorthwestbound entry only
11.57.1Slipi 2 Toll GateSoutheastbound entry only
11.97.412Tomang Ramp
12.88.013Tomang Interchange
Grogol Petamburan, West Jakarta 13.88.614Tanjung Duren Ramp
16.210.1Jelambar Toll GateNorthwestbound/southeastbound entry only
17.410.817Angke Toll Gate
Penjaringan, North Jakarta 18.611.619Angke InterchangeNorthwestern terminus
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi

Harbor Toll Road exits

ProvinceLocationkmmiExitNameDestinationsNotes
Special Capital Region of Jakarta Tanjung Priok, North Jakarta 13.78.513Plumpang InterchangeEastern terminus
13.78.5Tanjung Priok 2 Toll GateWestbound entry only
Pademangan, North Jakarta 17.811.118Ancol RampWestbound exit only
17.811.1Ancol Timur Toll GateEastbound entry only
18.411.418Ancol RampEastbound exit only
18.611.6Kemayoran Toll GateWestbound entry only
20.612.8Ancol Barat Toll GateWestbound entry only
Penjaringan, North Jakarta 22.413.922Gedong Panjang Toll Gate
23.814.824Jembatan Tiga Toll Gate
24.715.325Angke InterchangeWestern terminus
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi

Fee

Group IGroup IIGroup IIIGroup IVGroup V
Rp 10,500Rp 15,500Rp 15,500Rp 17,500Rp 17,500

See also

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Jagorawi Toll Road</span> Toll road in Indonesia

The Jakarta–Bogor–Ciawi Toll Road is the first toll road in Indonesia. Construction of the highway began in 1973, and it was officially opened on 9 March 1978.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Jakarta–Cikampek Toll Road</span> Toll Road in Indonesia

The Jakarta–Cikampek Toll Road is a tolled expressway in Indonesia that was inaugurated in 1988. A part of the Trans-Java Toll Road network, the highway links Jakarta with cities to its east in the province of West Java. Its 36.84 kilometer-long Cikunir–West Karawang section overlaps with the Sheikh Mohammed bin Zayed Skyway.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">E-Toll (Indonesia)</span> Smart card to pay road tolls in parts of Indonesia

e-toll or e-toll card is an Indonesian contactless smart card used by toll road drivers to pay the toll fee. The card is issued by Bank Mandiri in cooperation with 3 toll operators. This card used the RFID system.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Jakarta Outer Ring Road</span> Road encircling Jakarta, Indonesia

The Jakarta Outer Ring Road is a tolled ring road encircling Jakarta, Indonesia. It is divided into 7 sections, totalling up to 65 kilometres (40 mi). The JORR is managed by four toll road companies: Jakarta Lingkar Baratsatu, Marga Lingkar Jakarta, Hutama Karya and Jalantol Lingkarluar Jakarta.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Palimanan–Kanci Toll Road</span> Toll Road in Indonesia

Palikanci, abbreviation from Palimanan–Kanci Toll Road is a toll road located in the city of Cirebon, West Java in Indonesia. This toll road has been operating since 1998. Palikanci Toll Road is operated by PT Jasa Marga Tbk.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Trans-Java Toll Road</span> Toll road network in Java, Indonesia

The Trans-Java Toll Road is a tolled expressway network that runs from Port of Merak in Cilegon, the main link between the island of Sumatra and Java, to Banyuwangi, the eastern end of the island in Indonesia and the main link between the island of Java and Bali. It mainly runs through the northern coast of the island, except for the section between Semarang and Surabaya, where it runs through the centre and south of the island. It runs through five of the six provinces on the island of Java, connecting the major cities of Jakarta, Cirebon, Semarang, Solo, and Surabaya. The toll road is the land transportation backbone of the island and is the most important toll road network of the country. The toll road has a total length of 1,167 kilometres (725 mi).

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Jakarta Outer Ring Road 2</span> Toll Road in Indonesia

Jakarta Outer Ring Road 2 or JORR 2 is a toll road circling the Greater Jakarta area, running roughly parallel with the Jakarta Outer Ring Road in Indonesia. This toll road will connect Soekarno-Hatta International Airport to Cilincing, crossing Tangerang, South Tangerang, Depok, Bekasi, Bekasi Regency. and North Jakarta. It is expected to be able to relieve the traffic of other toll roads in the Greater Jakarta area.

Jakarta Elevated Toll Road (also known as: Jakarta Inner Ring Road 2 are a six planned all-elevated toll roads in Jakarta with an exclusive public transportation lane, and direct connection to Jakarta Outer Ring Toll Road 1 and Jakarta Outer Ring Toll Road 2, with total length of 69.77 kilometres. It's constructed and operated by PT Jakarta Tollroad Development

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Cileunyi-Sumedang-Dawuan Toll Road</span> Toll Road in West Java, Indonesia

Cileunyi-Sumedang-Dawuan Toll Road or Cisumdawu Toll Road is a toll road in West Java, Indonesia, which was opened on 11 July 2023, thereby reducing the trip durations of Bandung-Cirebon to around 1 hour, Bandung-Kertajati to 40 minutes, and Cirebon-Kertajati to 20 minutes.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Jalan H.R. Rasuna Said</span> Main road in Jakarta, Indonesia

Jalan H.R. Rasuna Said or Jalan Rasuna Said is one of the main avenues of Jakarta, Indonesia. It was constructed during the 1970s. It is located in the Golden Triangle of Jakarta. The road was named after Hajjah Rangkayo Rasuna Said, a National Hero of Indonesia. The road runs 4.9 km (3.0 mi) from Setiabudi, South Jakarta, to Tendean, Mampang Prapatan, South Jakarta. The Rasuna Said Street is also one of the Odd–even Traffic Restriction Scheme implementation zones.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Fitria Yusuf</span> Indonesian socialite and fashion model (born 1982)

Fitria "Fifi" Yusuf is an Indonesian socialite, fashion model and writer.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Jalan Jenderal Gatot Subroto</span> Road in Indonesia

Jalan Jenderal Gatot Subroto(Gatot Subroto Avenue) is one of the major roads in Jakarta, Indonesia. The road starts from Dirgantara statue in South Jakarta, which crosses 10 administrative villages and ends at Slipi, Central Jakarta. The road is named after National Hero of Indonesia General Gatot Subroto. The road was constructed in 1960s. The road runs parallel with Jakarta Inner Ring Road. The location of the road is within the Golden Triangle CBD of Jakarta. Many important office buildings and skyscrapers are situated along the road.

The Golden Triangle of Jakarta, also referred to as the Medan Merdeka–Thamrin–Sudirman Axis or the Sudirman–Thamrin–Kuningan Axis, is a roughly triangular area in the center of Jakarta, Indonesia, extending from Central Jakarta to South Jakarta. Most of the city's tallest skyscrapers, office buildings and foreign embassies are located in the area. It is the main CBD of Jakarta.

Jalan Lieutenant General MT Haryono or Jalan MT Haryono is one of the main roads of Jakarta, Indonesia. The road is named after an Indonesian National Hero Lieutenant General Anumerta Mas Tirtodarmo Haryono. This road stretches 3.5 KM from Cawang, Kramat Jati, East Jakarta to Pancoran Statue, Pancoran, Pancoran, South Jakarta. This road is traversed by Jakarta Inner Ring Road and TransJakarta corridor 9 and 7. This road was built in 1970's as Gatot Subroto Road had continued past Tebet and becoming M.T. Haryono Road to Cawang and meet the junction with Major Jendral Panjaitan Road. This road crosses 9 urban villages of Jakarta, namely:

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Semanggi Interchange</span> Major road junction in Jakarta, Indonesia

Semanggi Interchange or commonly known as Semanggi Bridge is a major road interchange in Jakarta, Indonesia which consists of a cloverleaf interchange —the first, and until the 1990s the only, of its kind in Indonesia—and a partial turbine interchange. Two main roads of the city Gatot Subroto Road and Sudirman Road intersect at this interchange. Initially completed in 1962 as part of several projects intended to be completed before the 1962 Asian Games, the interchange is a landmark and an important part of the Golden Triangle of Jakarta.

Bekasi-Cawang-Kampung Melayu Toll Road or Becakayu is a toll road constructed over the Kalimalang River in East Jakarta and Bekasi, Indonesia to decrease traffic congestion around Kalimalang.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Sheikh Mohammed bin Zayed Skyway</span> Elevated Toll Road in Indonesia

The Sheikh Mohammed bin Zayed Skyway, formerly known as the Jakarta–Cikampek Elevated Toll Road, is a 36.4-kilometre-long (22.6 mi) elevated expressway that extends from Cikunir, Bekasi, to Karawang in West Java, Indonesia, operated by PT Jasamarga Jalanlayang Cikampek, a subsidiary of PT Jasa Marga Tbk and PT Nusantara Infrastructure Tbk with PT Ranggi Sugiron Perkasa as minority shareholder. It passes over some sections of the existing Jakarta–Cikampek Toll Road. It is the longest flyover in Indonesia and the longest elevated double-decker expressway in Southeast Asia. The toll road was opened by President Joko Widodo on 11 December 2019 and was renamed after the current President of the United Arab Emirates Mohammed bin Zayed Al Nahyan on 8 April 2021 at the behest of the President's secretary as a "thank-you" for the government of Abu Dhabi naming one of its roads as President Joko Widodo Street.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Solo–Yogyakarta Toll Road</span> Road in Indonesia

The Solo–Yogyakarta–YIA Kulonprogo toll road or Joglo toll road is a toll road under construction in Indonesia that connects Surakarta urban area in Central Java with Yogyakarta urban area in Special Region of Yogyakarta. The toll road is part of the Trans-Java Toll Road. Construction of this toll road has begun in 2020 from the direction of Solo. Despite its name, the toll road terminus will not located within Surakarta and Yogyakarta, but in nearby Boyolali Regency and Sleman Regency.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Transjakarta Corridor 9</span> Bus rapid transit route in Indonesia

Transjakarta Corridor 9 is a bus rapid transit corridor in Jakarta, Indonesia, operated by Transjakarta. The corridor connects the Pinang Ranti bus terminal in East Jakarta with the Pluit BRT station in North Jakarta. The roads traversed by Corridor 9 are: Jalan Pondok Gede Raya, Jagorawi Toll Road, Jalan Mayjen Sutoyo, Jalan Letjen M.T. Haryono, Jalan Jend. Gatot Subroto, Jalan Letjen S. Parman, Jalan Satria/Prof. Dr. Makaliwe, Jalan Prof. Dr. Latumeten, Jalan Jembatan Tiga, and Jalan Pluit Putri/Putra. Corridor 9 is integrated with the KAI Commuter Bogor Line service at the Cikoko BRT station that connects to the Cawang railway station and the Tangerang Line at Kali Grogol BRT station that connects to the Grogol railway station. Corridor 9 is also integrated with Jabodebek LRT from Cawang to Pancoran BRT stations.

References

  1. Merrillees 2015, p. 19.
  2. 1 2 Merrillees 2015, p. 23.
  3. Djakarta Bypass , retrieved 2022-10-29

Cited works