 | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Major junctions | |
| West end | Lisbon, Portugal |
| East end | Silopi, Turkey |
| Location | |
| Countries |  Portugal Spain Italy Greece Turkey |
| Highway system | |
European route E 90 is an A-Class West–EastEuropean route, extending fromLisbon inPortugal in the west to theTurkish–Iraqi border in the east. It is connected to the M5 of theArab Mashreq International Road Network.
The E 90 routes through five European countries, and includes four sea-crossings:Barcelona, Spain -Mazara del Vallo, Italy;Messina, Italy toReggio Calabria, Italy;Brindisi, Italy, toIgoumenitsa, Greece, andEceabat, Turkey, toÇanakkale, Turkey.
A 2 /IP 7:Lisbon -Setúbal (Start of concurrency with
E01) -Landeira (End of concurrency withE01)
A 6 /IP 7:Landeira (E01) -Évora (Start of concurrency with
E802) -Estremoz (End of concurrency withE802) -Elvas
A-5:Badajoz -Mérida (
E803) (
E903) -Madrid
M-30:Madrid (
E5
E901)
A-2:Zaragoza (
E7
E804)
AP-2:Zaragoza -Lleida -El Vendrell (
E15)
AP-7:El Vendrell (Start of concurrency withE15) -Rubí (End of concurrency withE15)AP-2:Rubí (E15) -Barcelona
B-23:BarcelonaA-2:Barcelona
B-10:BarcelonaGap
A 29:Mazara del Vallo (
E931) -Alcamo (
E933) -Palermo (Towards
E25)
A 20:Palermo (TowardsE25) -Campofelice di Roccella
A 19:Campofelice di Roccella -Messina (
E45)
:Messina -Villa San Giovanni
A 2:Villa San Giovanni (E45) -Reggio Calabria
RA 4:Reggio Calabria
SS 106:Reggio Calabria -Catanzaro (
E848) -Crotone (
E846) -Sibari (E848) -Metaponto (
E847) -Taranto (
E843)
SS 7:Taranto (E843) -Brindisi (
E55)
SS 16 / SS 613:Brindisi (E55)Ferry
A 2:Igoumenitsa –Ioannina –Kozani –Veria –Thessaloniki –Kavala –Komotini –Alexandroupolis –Kipoi (border withTurkey)The E90 in Greece currently runs fromIgoumenitsa in the west toKipoi in the east, viaIoannina,Kozani,Thessaloniki andAlexandroupolis: the eastern end of the E90 in Greece leads to Turkey.[1]
In relation to the national road network, the E90 currently follows theA2 motorway (Egnatia Odos) for the entire duration.[2] The Egnatia Odos was named afterVia Egnatia, a Roman-era trail from the Adriatic to the Aegean that was built by MacedonianproconsulGnaeus Egnatius: the Roman road was later extended toByzantium (Constantinople) to the east andRome to the west.[3]
The E90 runs concurrently with theE75 betweenKleidi [el] andKalochori (via Chalastra), theE79 betweenLagkadas andEfkarpia, and theE92 between Igoumenitsa andPanagia [el]. The E90 also connects with theE55 at Igoumenitsa, theE65 at Kozani, theE85 north ofArdani [el], theE853 at Ioannina, and theE951 atPedini (southwest of Ioannina).[1]
D.110:İpsala -Keşan (
E84
E87)
D.550:Keşan (E84, Start of concurrency withE87) -Gelibolu (End of concurrency withE87):Gelibolu -Lapseki
D.200:Lapseki -Karacabey (Start of concurrency with
E881) -Bursa
O-5:Bursa (End of concurrency withE881)
O-22:BursaD.200:Bursa -Eskişehir -Sivrihisar (
E96) -Ankara (
E89)
O-20:Ankara (
E88E89)
D.750:Ankara (E88) -Aksaray -Ulukışla
O-21A:Ulukışla
O-21:Ulukışla -Tarsus (
E982)
O-51:Tarsus (E982) -Adana
O-52:Adana -Toprakkale (
E91) -Gaziantep -Şanlıurfa (
E99)
D.400:Şanlıurfa -Nusaybin (
Qamishli) -Cizre
D.430:Cizre -Silopi37°58′51″N13°40′09″E / 37.98083°N 13.66917°E /37.98083; 13.66917
