AH2

Asian Highway 2 (AH2) is a road in the Asian Highway Network running 13,107 kilometres (8,144 mi) from Denpasar, Indonesia to Merak and Singapore to Khosravi, Iran. The route is connected to M10 of the Arab Mashreq International Road Network. The route is as follows:

Asian Highway 2

Major junctions

West end

East end

Denpasar, Indonesia

Location

Countries

Indonesia, Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand, Myanmar, India, Bangladesh, Nepal, Pakistan, Iran

Highway system

Asian Highway Network

←

→

Indonesia

Toll Road Network in Java

Trans-Java Toll Road (30 July 2022 update)

Highway in Java, Indonesia the main parts of AH2

Indonesian National Routes:
National Route 4 (Bali Island) Denpasar — Jembrana Regency
National Route 1 (Java Island) Banyuwangi Regency - Panarukan - Situbondo (Bondowoso) - Probolinggo - Sidoarjo - Surabaya - Lamongan — Tuban — Rembang - Pati - Kudus - Demak - Semarang - Kendal - Batang - Pekalongan - Pemalang - Tegal - Brebes - Cirebon - Indramayu - Pamanukan (Subang) — Cikampek — Karawang - Bekasi - Jakarta — Tangerang - Serang - Cilegon - Merak
National Route 20 (Java Island) Semarang — Surakarta
National Route 10 (Java Island) Cikampek — Bandung

Toll roads:

Trans-Java Toll Road complements, consist of:
- Cipularang Toll Road
- Padaleunyi Toll Road
- Cileunyi–Dawuan Toll Road
- Solo–Yogyakarta Toll Road
- Kanci–Purwokerto–Cilacap Toll Road

Ferry:

Port of Gilimanuk, Jembrana Regency
Port of Ketapang, Banyuwangi Regency
Port of Tanjung Priok, Jakarta

Singapore

Clementi Road: West Coast Highway - Jalan Anak Bukit
Jalan Anak Bukit: Clementi Road - PIE (Anak Bukit Flyover)
Pan Island Expressway: Jalan Anak Bukit — BKE
Bukit Timah Expressway: PIE — Woodlands Checkpoint
Johor–Singapore Causeway[1]

Malaysia

AH2 signage at the Penang section of the North-South Expressway northbound towards Thailand.

South section of North–South Expressway, facing towards Kuala Lumpur, near Ayer Keroh, Malacca

Johor Bahru Eastern Dispersal Link Expressway EDL : Johor Bahru (CIQ checkpoint) — Bakar Batu — Pandan
North–South Expressway Southern Route NSE: Johor Bahru (Pandan) — Kulai — Batu Pahat — Muar — Ayer Keroh (Malacca) — Seremban — Nilai (North)
North–South Expressway Central Link ELITE: Nilai (North) — Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA) — Bandar Saujana Putra — Putra Heights — USJ — Shah Alam
North–South Expressway Northern Route NKVE: Shah Alam — Subang — Damansara — Kota Damansara — Bukit Lanjan
North–South Expressway Northern Route NSE: Bukit Lanjan — Rawang — Tanjung Malim —Tapah — Ipoh — Taiping — Butterworth (Penang) — Sungai Petani — Alor Setar Bukit Kayu Hitam

Thailand

AH1, AH2 and Thailand Route 32 in Ayutthaya

Asian Highway 2 sign near Ratchaburi, Thailand

Route 4: Sa Dao — Hat Yai — Phatthalung, Chumphon — Pran Buri, Cha-am — Nakhon Chai Si (Concurrent with AH123 from Ban Pong — Nakhon Chai Si)
Route 41: Phatthalung — Chumphon
Route 37: Pran Buri — Cha-am (Hua Hin Bypass)
Route 338: Nakhon Chai Si — Bangkok Outer Ring Road (Concurrent with AH123)
Route 9: Bangkok Outer Ring Road — Bang Pa-in
Route 32: Bang Pa-in — Ayutthaya (Bang Pahan) — Chai Nat (Concurrent with AH1) (Merges again at Bang Pahan)
Route 347 :Bang Pa In — Bang Pahan
Route 1: Chai Nat — Nakhon Sawan — Tak — Chiang Rai — Mae Sai (Concurrent with AH1 from Chai Nat — Tak)

Myanmar

National Highway 4: Tachilek — Kengtung — Meiktila
Yangon–Mandalay Expressway: Meiktila — Mandalay
National Highway 7 (Concurrent with AH1): Mandalay — Tamu

National Highway (NH4) pass through Kengtung

India (Northeast)

NH 102: Moreh — Imphal
NH 2: Imphal — Viswema — Kohima
NH 29: Kohima — Chümoukedima — Dimapur — Nagaon — Doboka — Jorabat
NH 27: Doboka — Jorabat
NH 6: Jorabat — Shillong
NH 206: Shillong — Dawki

Bangladesh

AH2 and N5 national highway in Bogra, Bangladesh

N2: Tamabil — Sylhet — Kanchpur — Dhaka
N3: Dhaka — Joydebpur[2][3]
N4: Joydebpur — Tangail — Elenga
N405: Elenga — Hatikumrul
N5: Hatikumrul — Bogra — Rangpur — Banglabandha

India (East)

Nepal

Mahendra Highway: Mechi Bridge — Kakarbhitta — Pathlaiya — Hetauda — Narayangarh — Butwal — Kohalpur — Mahendranagar — Mahakali River

India (North)

Mahakali River — Banbasa — Khatima
NH 9: Khatima — Sitarganj — Rudrapur — Rampur — Muradabad — Amroha (Gajraula) — Hapur — Delhi
NH 44: Delhi — Sonipat- Kurukshetra — Ambala — Jalandhar
NH 3: Jalandhar — Ludhiana — Phagwara — Amritsar — Attari

Pakistan

Wagah — Lahore
Lahore — Okara — Multan — Bahawalpur — Rahim Yar Khan — Rohri
Rohri — Sukkar — Jacobabad — Sibi — Quetta
Quetta — Dalbandin — Taftan

Iran

:Mirjaveh — Zahedan — Kerman — Anar
:Anar — Kashan — Qom
:Qom — Salafchegan
:Salafchegan — Saveh
:Saveh — Hamadan
:Hamadan — Kermanshah — Khosravi ( Arab Mashreq International Road Network)

References

"UNESCAP Asian Highway Database - Singapore 2015". UNESCAP Asian Highway Database - Singapore 2015. UNESCAP. Retrieved 9 October 2022.
"Regional Road Connectivity Regional Road Connectivity Bangladesh Perspective" (PDF). RHD. Archived from the original (PDF) on February 19, 2017. Retrieved February 19, 2017.
"Asian Highway Route Map" (PDF). ESCAP. Retrieved February 19, 2017.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to AH2.

Asian Highway Network
Across the whole continent	AH1 AH2 AH3 AH4 AH5 AH6 AH7 AH8 AH9
Southeast Asia	AH11 AH12 AH13 AH14 AH15 AH16 AH17 AH18 AH19 AH21 AH25 AH26 AH111 AH112 AH121 AH123 AH131 AH132 AH140 AH141 AH142 AH143 AH150 AH151 AH152
East Asia, Northeast Asia and Southeast Asia	AH30 AH31 AH32 AH33 AH34 AH35
South Asia	AH41 AH42 AH43 AH44 AH45 AH46 AH47 AH48 AH51
North Asia, Central Asia and Southwest Asia	AH60 AH61 AH62 AH63 AH64 AH65 AH66 AH67 AH68 AH70 AH71 AH72 AH75 AH76 AH77 AH78 AH81 AH82 AH83 AH84 AH85 AH86 AH87 AH88

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