A9 autoroute

The A9 autoroute (La Languedocienne/La Catalane) is a motorway in southern France.

A9 autoroute
La Languedocienne
La Catalane
Route information
Part of E 15 E 80
Maintained by Vinci Autoroutes
Length280.5 km (174.3 mi)
Existed1967–present
Major junctions
East end 21 Orange-Centre E 15 / E 714 / A 7 / D 17
  22 Roquemaure N 580 / D 976 / D 6580

23 Remoulin N 100 / D 19 / D 192 / D 351 / D 6100
24 Nîmes-Est D 6086
25 Nîmes-Ouest E 80 / A 54 / N 106 / N 113
26 Gallargues N 113 / D 378 / D 742 / D 6313
27 Lunel D 34 / D 110E1
28 Vendargues N 113 / D 65 / D 112
29 D 24 / D 58 / D 66
30 Montpellier-Sud D 986
31 Montpellier-Ouest D 65 / D 116 / D 132 / D 132E1
32 D 116E1
33 Sète D 600
34 Agde D 13 / D 612A
35 E 11 / A 75
36 D 64
37 Narbonne-Est D 168
38 Narbonne-Sud D 6009
E 80 / A 61
39 D 3 / D 6139
40 Leucate D 627 / D 6009
41 Perpignan-Nord D 5 / D 12 / D 83 / D 900
42 D 612A / D 900

43 Le Boulou D 115 / D 618A / D 900
West end E-15 / AP-7 at Spanish border at Le Perthus
Highway system
Autoroutes of France
The A9 at Bessan

The road forms part of the European route E15, as does the A9 road (Scotland). The road runs between Orange and Perthus, in the Pyrénées-Orientales at the frontier with Spain where it becomes the Autopista AP-7.

The route passes the following major towns and cities Perpignan (Pyrénées-Orientales), Narbonne (Aude), Béziers and Montpellier (Hérault), Nîmes (Gard) and Orange (Vaucluse) before joining the A7 autoroute (Marseille to Lyon). The route is 2x3 as far south as exit 41 (Perpignan-Nord); widening between exit 41 and the Spanish frontier is currently (2012) in progress.

The A9 autoroute was operated by the Autoroutes du Sud de la France (ASF), taken over in 2006 by Vinci Autoroutes. The cost of travelling the whole road through the Languedoc-Roussillon region in a car is 23.70 euros (from 1 February 2012).[1]

Montpellier

Around Montpellier the road splits up in the A9 and A709. The A709 is not a toll-road. The exits 28-32 (inclusive) can only be reached from the A709. If one stays accidentally on the A9, it can be up to 35km until the next exit.

Junctions

Exits 28-32 (inclusive) are no longer on the main A9 (as of May 30 2017); you have to follow *Montpellier* and get on the A709.

Exits 28-32 (inclusive) are no longer on the main A9 (as of May 30 2017); you have to follow *Montpellier* and get on the A709.

  • Aire de Montpellier-Fabrègues
  • Aires de repos : Gigean
  • 33: (Sète) 130 km : towns served Balaruc-le-Vieux and Sète
  • Aires de repos : Mèze (Southbound), Loupian (Northbound)
  • Aires de repos : Floransac
  • 34: (Agde-Pézenas) 155 km : towns served Agde and Pézenas
  • Aire de Béziers-Montblanc
  • A9-A75 Junction: towns served Béziers
  • 36: (Béziers-Ouest) 173 km : towns served Béziers
  • Aires de repos : Lespignan
  • Aire de Narbonne-Vinassan
  • 37: (Narbonne-Est) 195 km : towns served Narbonne
  • 38: (Narbonne-Sud) 198 km : towns served Narbonne
  • A9-A61 Junction
  • Aires de repos : Prat-de-Cest (Southbound), Bages (Northbound)
  • 39: (Sigean) 215 km : towns served Sigean
  • Aires de repos : Gasparets (Southbound), Sigean (Northbound)
  • Aire de La Palme
  • 40: (Leucate) 226 km : towns served Port-Leucate
  • Aires de repos : Fitou
  • Aires de repos : Château de Salses
  • 41: (Perpignan-Nord) 248 km : towns served Rivesaltes, Port-Barcarès and Perpignan
  • Aires de repos : Rivesaltes (Southbound), Pia (northbound)
  • 42: (Perpignan-Sud) 262 km : towns served Perpignan and Bourg-Madame
  • Aires de repos : Les Pavillons
  • Aire Village Catalan
  • 43: (Le Boulou) 275 km : towns served Le Boulou, Port-Vendres and Céret
  • Péage
  • Aires de repos : Les Contrôles
  • Customs Post (French and Spanish), The A9 continues 1 km before becoming the AP-7
  • Spain
gollark: ARing.
gollark: Er, seems that I only have five magis, how many experiments are left?
gollark: Done.
gollark: For some stupid reason *right* as I was clicking "accept" my browser decided it hated me.
gollark: I have two slots.

References
  1. ASF: Tarifs applicable au 1er février Archived December 24, 2012, at the Wayback Machine
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.