Missing M0 Section To Be Built By 2022

  • 12 Sep 2018 9:12 AM
  • Hungary Around the Clock
Missing M0 Section To Be Built By 2022
Construction of the missing northwestern section of the M0 ringway can start in two years after the state investor has chosen a designer to plan the projects, Magyar Idők reports. 

Nearly half of the 20km hilly route will run through a tunnel and viaducts will also have to be built.

Plans are to be prepared by 2020, when construction will begin, lasting for two years.

State infrastructure development company NIF has picked a consortium of Unitef-83, Utiber and Vibracomp to carry out a feasibility study for the section between route 10 and the M1 motorway for a fee of Ft 396 million. 

To date, 77 kilometres of motorway have been built since the M0 was opened in 1990.

  • How does this content make you feel?

XpatLoop Media Partner

Hungary Around the Clock

Since 1995 Hungary Around the Clock has proven to be one of the most comprehensive sources of daily English-language news about Hungary. It covers ongoing domestic politics and foreign relations, as well as business and economic matters. For a free trial of HATC visit www.hatc.hu and click on 'Free Trial Subscription’.

  • Motorway Vignette Sales for 2026 Start in Hungary

    Motorway Vignette Sales for 2026 Start in Hungary

    • 17 Dec 2025 1:20 PM

    Sales of Hungary’s 2026 motorway vignettes began on December 8, 2025, and by December 14 around 23,000 annual vignettes had already been sold, the National Toll Payment Service (NÚSZ) said on Tuesday. This includes 8,500 nationwide passes, 13,000 county passes, and 1,500 passes restricted to the M1 motorway. 

  • Historic Cut Coming to Motorway Toll Prices in Hungary

    Historic Cut Coming to Motorway Toll Prices in Hungary

    • 21 Nov 2025 11:07 AM

    Hungary will introduce motorway toll reductions in 2026 — the first price cuts since the vignette system began. The discounts apply in five counties and are intended to compensate drivers for long-term traffic disruptions caused by major construction projects on the M1 and M30, according to Origo.