Puerto Rico Highway 183

Highway 183
Highway 183
Ruta 183
Route information
	Maintained by Puerto Rico DTPW
Length	22.4 km (13.9 mi)
Existed	1953–present
Major junctions
West end	PR-1 in Caguas barrio-pueblo
	PR-33 in Caguas barrio-pueblo; PR-32 in Caguas barrio-pueblo; PR-34 in Tomás de Castro ; PR-203 / PR-9931 in Hato ; PR-181 in Hato–Quemados ; PR-928 in Florida ; PR-919 in Valenciano Abajo–Valenciano Arriba ; PR-204 in Montones ; PR-917 in Montones–Tejas ; PR-30 in Tejas–Montones;
East end	PR-198 in Las Piedras barrio-pueblo
Location
Country	United States
Territory	Puerto Rico
Municipalities	Caguas, San Lorenzo, Juncos, Las Piedras
Highway system
	Roads in Puerto Rico ; List ;

Last updated April 16, 2023

Puerto Rico Highway 183 (PR-183) is a main highway which begins in the downtown/business area of Caguas, near Puerto Rico Highway 1 and ends in Puerto Rico Highway 198 in Las Piedras. Measuring near 25 kilometers, it is real rural parallel road of Puerto Rico Highway 30, though it goes significantly south of the latter (through San Lorenzo) and the only municipality it does not go through which PR-30 does in Humacao.^[3]^[4]

Route description

PR-183 can be accessed by two connectors from PR-30; PR-203 from Gurabo to San Lorenzo, and PR-204 (future) in Las Piedras, and they make their only direct intersection in Las Piedras (Exit 21). It is two-lane per direction in Caguas and becomes rural in the municipality just before entering San Lorenzo, and after its confusing intersection with PR-203 it becomes a small two-lane per direction again for about 4 kilometers, and then becomes rural for the rest of its length.^[3]^[4]

Major intersections

Municipality	Location	km^[1]	mi	Destinations	Notes
Caguas	Caguas barrio-pueblo	0.0	0.0	PR-1 south (Calle Luis Muñoz Rivera) – Cayey	Western terminus of PR-183; one-way street
		0.2	0.12	PR-1P south (Avenida José Gautier Benítez) – Cayey
		0.4– 0.5	0.25– 0.31	PR-33 north (Calle Eugenio María de Hostos) / PR-Avenida Rafael Cordero – Caguas
		1.1– 1.2	0.68– 0.75	PR-32 (Avenida Luis Muñoz Marín) – San Juan, Cayey
	Tomás de Castro	1.5	0.93	PR-788 – Tomás de Castro
		1.7	1.1	PR-789 – Tomás de Castro	Seagull intersection
		2.2	1.4	PR-34 west (Extensión Avenida Federico Degetau) – Caguas	Seagull intersection
San Lorenzo	Hato	8.5– 8.6	5.3– 5.3	PR-203 north (Expreso Chayanne) / PR-9931 – San Lorenzo, Gurabo	Partial cloverleaf interchange
	Hato–Quemados line	10.3	6.4	PR-181 south – Patillas	Western terminus of PR-181 concurrency
	Hato–Quemados line	10.6	6.6	PR-181 (Calle Luis Muñoz Rivera) – San Lorenzo	Eastern terminus of PR-181 concurrency
	Cerro Gordo	11.4	7.1	PR-916 – Cerro Gordo
	Florida	12.1– 12.2	7.5– 7.6	PR-980 – San Lorenzo
	Florida	13.6– 13.7	8.5– 8.5	PR-928 – Juncos
Juncos	Valenciano Abajo–Valenciano Arriba line	16.8	10.4	PR-919 – Valenciano Arriba	Western terminus of PR-919 concurrency
Juncos	Valenciano Abajo–Valenciano Arriba line	17.0	10.6	PR-919 – Valenciano Abajo	Eastern terminus of PR-919 concurrency
Las Piedras	Ceiba–Montones line	17.9	11.1	PR-917 – Montones
	Montones	19.6	12.2	PR-204 north (Carretera Guillermo Pedraza Algarín) – Las Piedras
	Montones–Tejas line	21.0	13.0	PR-917 – Montones	Roundabout
		21.2	13.2	PR-30 (Expreso Cruz Ortiz Stella) – Caguas, Humacao	PR-30 exit 21; diamond interchange
		21.4	13.3	PR-9939 (Desvío Francisco Maldonado) – Las Piedras
		22.0	13.7	PR-9922 (Avenida Aníbal García Peña) – Las Piedras
	Las Piedras barrio-pueblo	22.4	13.9	PR-198 (Calle José Celso Barbosa) – Juncos, Humacao	Eastern terminus of PR-183
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus

Related Research Articles

Puerto Rico Highway 52 (PR-52), a major toll road in Puerto Rico, is also known as Autopista Luis A. Ferré. It was formerly called Expreso Las Américas. It runs from PR-1 in southwest Río Piedras and heads south until it intersects with highway PR-2 in Ponce. At its north end, the short PR-18 continues north from PR-52 towards San Juan. This short segment is known as Expreso Las Américas, the only segment of the route still unofficially bearing this name, since PR-18 is officially named Roberto Sánchez Vilella Expressway. The combined route of PR-18 and PR-52 runs concurrent with the unsigned Interstate Highway PRI-1. Toll stations are located in San Juan, Caguas, Salinas, Juana Díaz, and Ponce.

Puerto Rico Highway 18 (PR-18) is a freeway in Puerto Rico, which is also known as Expreso Las Américas. It runs from its north end at its intersection with PR-22 in San Juan to its south end in Río Piedras where it intersects with PR-1. At this point PR-18 becomes PR-52, known as Autopista Luis A. Ferré.

Puerto Rico Highway 30 (PR-30), known as Expreso Cruz Ortiz Stella, is a main freeway in Puerto Rico which connects the city of Caguas to the town of Humacao.

Puerto Rico Highway 2 (PR-2) is a road in Puerto Rico that connects the cities of San Juan and Ponce. At 156 miles (230 km) long, it is Puerto Rico's longest singled-signed highway.

Puerto Rico Highway 3(PR-3) at nearly 100 miles long, is the second-longest highway on Puerto Rico. It connects the San Juan neighborhood of Río Piedras to downtown Salinas indirectly around the eastern coast of the island. Highway 3 ranges from a three lane urban avenue in San Juan to a one lane rural road past Fajardo. While other roads connect San Juan, it runs the coastline of Puerto Rico east of San Juan, beginning in Río Piedras near Santurce and goes to Fajardo where it goes south paralleling the coastline to Humacao and Maunabo. It goes up to a mountain-scenic route and goes west to Salinas, where it meets PR-1.

Puerto Rico Highway 1 (PR-1) is a highway in Puerto Rico that connects the city of Ponce to San Juan. Leaving Ponce, the road heads east and follows a somewhat parallel route along the southern coast of the island heading towards Salinas. At Salinas, the road turns north to cut through the Cordillera Central in its approach to San Juan. Before reaching San Juan, it climbs to make its way to the mountain town of Cayey and then it winds down into the city of Caguas on its final approach to San Juan.

Puerto Rico Highway 111 (PR-111) is a highway connecting Aguadilla, Puerto Rico at Puerto Rico Highway 2 and Puerto Rico Highway 115 to Utuado, Puerto Rico at Puerto Rico Highway 140.

Puerto Rico Highway 181 (PR-181), also known as Expreso Trujillo Alto, is a road that connects the towns of San Juan, Puerto Rico in the north/northeast coast of Puerto Rico with Patillas in the southeast, passing through the municipalities of San Juan at Jesus de Piñero Avenue (PR-17) as it approaches the Teodoro Moscoso Bridge and the Luis Muñoz Marín International Airport, Trujillo Alto, Gurabo, San Lorenzo, Yabucoa and Patillas in the center of the town district near PR-3. Along with PR-10, PR-149, PR-1 and PR-52, it is one of the longest highways crossing the island from north to south through the central mountainous region. In the north part of Trujillo Alto it is a four-lane highway, turning completely rural on the way to Patillas with the exception of a small tract in Gurabo where it intersects PR-30.

Puerto Rico Highway 203 (PR-203), also known as the Expreso Chayanne, is a highway which connects Gurabo, Puerto Rico at PR-30 with its parallel route Puerto Rico Highway 183 in San Lorenzo. It is the main route to San Lorenzo and is about 7 kilometers long. It is a dangerous highway, as steep grading is present going down and then going up.

Puerto Rico Highway 172 (PR-172) is a secondary highway that connects Caguas, Puerto Rico at PR-1 to downtown Cidra, Puerto Rico and continues its way to its end at Puerto Rico Road 156 in Comerío, Puerto Rico. It is a two-lane per direction road from Caguas to its border point to Cidra and rural all the way to Comerío.

Puerto Rico Highway 344 (PR-344) is a rural road in Hormigueros, Puerto Rico, beginning from near the municipality's small downtown and ending at PR-348 near the border with San Germán in barrio Rosario. It has narrow lanes, and after about five kilometers becomes one of the most dangerous highways in Puerto Rico, as it goes near a precipice with little or no safety barriers. It serves as a route to Mayagüez via PR-348 which ends in Puerto Rico Alt Route 2.

Puerto Rico Highway 156 (PR-156) is a long east–west highway which connects Caguas to Orocovis, passing through Aguas Buenas, Comerío and Barranquitas. This route extends from its junction with PR-1 in downtown Caguas to PR-5155 in downtown Orocovis.

Puerto Rico Highway 167 (PR-167) is one of the main highways in the San Juan–Caguas–Guaynabo metropolitan area of Puerto Rico. Highway 167 starts at Puerto Rico Highway 165 in Levittown and goes until Puerto Rico Highway 156 in Comerío.

Puerto Rico Highway 119 (PR-119) is a long north-to-south highway in Puerto Rico that goes from Puerto Rico Highway 2 in Hatillo, close to its border with Camuy to the same highway in San Germán. It goes through the municipalities of Camuy, San Sebastián, Las Marías and Maricao before ending in the freeway segment of PR-2. Between Camuy and San Sebastián it passes near Guajataca Lake, the largest artificial lake in western Puerto Rico.

Avenida Juan Ponce de León, coextensive as Route PR-25 along its entire length, is one of the main thoroughfares in San Juan, Puerto Rico.

The Carretera Central is a historic north–south central highway in Puerto Rico, linking the cities of San Juan and Ponce by way of Río Piedras, Caguas, Cayey, Aibonito, Coamo, and Juana Díaz. It crosses the Cordillera Central. Plans for the road started in the first half of the 19th century, and the road was fully completed in 1898. At the time the United States took possession of Puerto Rico in 1898, the Americans called it "the finest road in the Western Hemisphere."

Puerto Rico Highway 165 (PR-165) is the road that goes from Naranjito to Guaynabo. The highway passes by Toa Alta, Toa Baja, Dorado, Levittown, Cataño and Guaynabo.

Puerto Rico Highway 142 (PR-142) is a north–south road that connects the northern region of Puerto Rico with the municipality of Corozal. With a length of about 8.2 kilometers (5.1 mi), PR-142 crosses the municipalities of Dorado, Toa Alta and Corozal, extending from PR-2 in Dorado to PR-159 near downtown Corozal.

Puerto Rico Highway 114 (PR-114) is a rural road that travels from Mayagüez to San Germán. PR-114 begins at the intersection of PR-2 and Avenida los Corazones in Mayagüez and ends at the intersection with PR-102 at the entrance to the center of San Germán. This road passes through the municipalities of Hormigueros and Cabo Rojo before coming to San Germán.

Puerto Rico Highway 182 (PR-182) is a primary road located entirely within the municipality of Yabucoa, Puerto Rico. The road has its northern terminus at its intersection with Puerto Rico Highway 181 in the northwestern end of the town, near San Lorenzo, and its southern terminus in downtown Yabucoa, near PR-9910 and PR-3, where it provides access to many municipal government offices.

References

1 2 Google (7 March 2020). "PR-183" (Map). Google Maps . Google. Retrieved 7 March 2020.
↑ "Juncos, Memoria Núm. 50" (PDF). Puerto Rico Planning Board (in Spanish). 1955. Retrieved 11 August 2020.
1 2 National Geographic Maps (2011). Puerto Rico (Map). 1:125,000. Adventure Map (Book 3107). Evergreen, Colorado: National Geographic Maps. ISBN 978-1566955188. OCLC 756511572.
1 2 "Tránsito Promedio Diario (AADT)". Transit Data (Datos de Transito) (in Spanish). DTOP PR. pp. 96–97. Archived from the original on 1 April 2019.

External links

Media related to Puerto Rico Highway 183 at Wikimedia Commons

Coordinates: 18°11′1.5″N65°56′59.2″W / 18.183750°N 65.949778°W / 18.183750; -65.949778

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[google-1] 1 2 Google (7 March 2020). "PR-183" (Map). Google Maps . Google. Retrieved 7 March 2020.

[Memoria_Juncos-2] "Juncos, Memoria Núm. 50" (PDF). Puerto Rico Planning Board (in Spanish). 1955. Retrieved 11 August 2020.

[NGAdvMap-3] 1 2 National Geographic Maps (2011). Puerto Rico (Map). 1:125,000. Adventure Map (Book 3107). Evergreen, Colorado: National Geographic Maps. ISBN 978-1566955188. OCLC 756511572.

[DTOP_Transit_Data-4] 1 2 "Tránsito Promedio Diario (AADT)". Transit Data (Datos de Transito) (in Spanish). DTOP PR. pp. 96–97. Archived from the original on 1 April 2019.

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