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Eased traffic flow with a fresh bypass in Prachin Buri region

Urban traffic woes in Prachin Buri have met their match with the new bypass road, now fully operational. This transportation artery, constructed by the Department of Rural Roads (DRR), serves to alleviate traffic congestion and spur economic development in the region. Connecting Highway 3452...

The Spankin' Fresh Bypass in Prachin Buri Town

A Slick New Route for Commuters

Eased traffic flow with a fresh bypass in Prachin Buri region

The streets of Prachin Buri have just gotten a whole lot less gridlocked, thanks to a brand-new bypass road! Straight outta the Department of Rural Roads (DRR), this bad boy links Highway 3452 to Ban Sang intersection in Ban Sang district, and hey presto, a commuter heaven is born!

Why you ask? Because this bypass road is a lifesaver for folks hustling between Ban Sang, Muang, Si Maha Phot, and Prachantakham districts. No more forced marches through the urban meltdown of Prachin Buri, whew! That's according to Deputy PM and Minister of Transport Suriya Jungrungreangkit anyway.

"This road is straight-up traffic-bustin' gold," beams Mr. Suriya. "It eliminates bottlenecks in the urban jungle and adds some sweet convenience to the everyday grind. Plus, it puts a key piece of infrastructure into place to fuel trade, tourism, and investments, beefing up our logistics network linking up with the Indochina corridor!"

Section by Section Groove

Montri Dechasakulsom, DRR's resident road-building maestro, provides the nitty-gritty. The project is split into two rhythm-and-groove sections:

  1. Section I, the 7.2km strut from tambon Bang Boriboon to tambon Bang Decha in Muang district. It's all about two to four wide, asphalt lanes, with concrete reinforcement at those sweet intersection spots, seven reinforced concrete bridges, lighting fixins, drainage systems, traffic signals, and safety features. The cost of this bad boy came in at a cool 899.99 million baht.
  2. Section II saunters on at 18.45km, rolling through Ban Sang district. It's got that same two to four asphalt lane swagger, five reinforced concrete bridges, and full-on infrastructure for lighting and drainage. The total investment for this chunk was 900 mil' dollars.

Together, these 25.65km of luxury highway are more than just a slick detour. They're a strategic move supporting the Eastern Economic Corridor (EEC) initiative, building regional competitiveness, and fostering industrial and agricultural transport to neighboring Cambodia and beyond.

The Bang Tan Royal Development Project Tie-In

Mr. Montri also sheds light on how the bypass road beefs up access to the Bang Tan Royal Development Project in Ban Sang district. This learning center is an integrated agricultural hub with a focus on farming education and sustainable practices.

The Road Ahead

This bypass road is now public property, bringing much-needed relief to Prachin Buri's crumbling urban infrastructure and setting up future urban and economic growth.

So, there you have it, folks! A fresh spin on how Prachin Buri just got a whole lot less congested and oh-so-much more connected! Let's roll! 😎🚗

  1. The new bypass road, recently created by the Department of Rural Roads (DRR), links Highway 3452 to Ban Sang intersection in Ban Sang district, aiming to reduce traffic for commuters between Ban Sang, Muang, Si Maha Phot, and Prachantakham districts.
  2. Deputy PM and Minister of Transport Suriya Jungrungreangkit has noted that this road will enhance the finance, transportation, and industry sectors by eliminating traffic bottlenecks and bolstering logistics, linking with the Indochina corridor.
  3. Montri Dechasakulsom, DRR's expert in road construction, details that the project consists of two sections: Section I (Muang district) costing 899.99 million baht and Section II (Ban Sang district) costing $900 million, both featuring asphalt lanes, concrete bridges, lighting systems, drainage, and safety features.
  4. The bypass road will also improve access to the Bang Tan Royal Development Project in Ban Sang district, an agricultural hub focused on farming education and sustainable practices, making the region more connected and fostering future growth.
Urban traffic congestion alleviated, regional economic growth promoted: The newly constructed bypass road, a project of the Department of Rural Roads (DRR), connecting Highway 3452 to Ban Sang intersection in Prachin Buri province's Ban Sang district, has now been declared open.

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