AH6 (highway)

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Asian Highway 6 (AH6) is a route in the Asian Highway Network in Asia and Europe. It runs from Busan, South Korea (on AH 1) to the border between Russia and Belarus.^[1] Altogether it is 10,533 kilometres (6,545 mi) long.

Asian Highway 6

Route information

Length

10,533 km (6,545 mi)

Major junctions

East end

Busan, South Korea

West end

Krasnoe, Krasninsky, Russia

Location

Countries

Russia, Kazakhstan, China, North Korea, South Korea

Highway system

Asian Highway Network

←

→

For much of its Russian stretch, AH6 coincides with the unofficial Trans-Siberian Highway and, west of the Ural Mountains, with European route E30 of the International E-road network.

South Korea

Busan Metropolitan Road 61 [ko] : Busan-Centre - Busan-Nopo-dong [ko]
National Route 7: Busan- Nopo-dong - Ulsan (Munsu Interchange)
Donghae Expressway: Ulsan - Pohang(S.Pohang IC)
National Route 7 (Donghaedae-ro [ko]) : Pohang - Samcheok
Donghae Expressway: Samcheok - Gangneung - Sokcho
National Route 7: Sokcho - Goseong

North Korea

Wonsan–Mount Kumgang Motorway [ko]: Kosong - Wonsan
- Branch: Pyongyang–Wonsan Motorway: Wonsan - Pyongyang
(Marked as National Route 7 by South Korea): Wonsan - Hamhung - Sinpo - Tanchon - Kimchaek - Chongjin - Rason

Russia (east)

05A-214: border with North Korea – Khasan - Razdolnoye
Razdolnoye – Artyom
- 05A-608 (branch): Vostochny Port – Nakhodka – Artyom
05A-615 / 05K-605: Artyom – Vladivostok
A 370: Vladivostok - Ussuriysk
05A-215: Ussuriysk - Pogranichny - border with China

China

G10: Suifenhe - Harbin - Qiqihar - Manzhouli

Russia (middle)

A 350: border with China - Zabaykalsk - Chita
R 258: Chita - Ulan-Ude - Irkutsk
R 255: Irkutsk - Krasnoyarsk - Kemerovo - Novosibirsk
R 254: Novosibirsk - Omsk - Isilkul

Kazakhstan

M 51: Karakoga - Petropavl - Chistoe

Russia (west)

R 254: Petukhovo - Kurgan - Chelyabinsk
M 5: Chelyabinsk - Ufa - Samara - Penza - Ryazan - Moscow
M 1: Moscow - Krasnoye ( Belarus: M1 highway)

References

^ "Intergovernmental Agreement on the Asian Highway Network" (PDF). United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific. Retrieved 22 November 2024.

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