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JDNGeneral

New Public Transport Lane Opens on Jerusalem's Begin Road

Translated & summarized from JDN by baba

ReligiousNeutral tone

Hebrew · 4 newsrooms covering

Jerusalem has opened a new public transport lane on Begin Road, expanding the artery to four lanes and dedicating the rightmost to buses. The project, led by the Ministry of Transportation and Jerusalem Municipality, aims to reduce travel times and ease congestion. A lane in the opposite direction will open in January, completing a two-kilometer corridor, with the project also including a bridge, bike path, and sidewalk.

The story in 5 lines · by baba

  • A new public transport lane opened on Jerusalem's Begin Road, expanding it to four lanes.
  • The lane is dedicated to buses and public transport to reduce travel times and congestion.
  • The Ministry of Transportation and Jerusalem Municipality led the significant infrastructure project.
  • A lane in the opposite direction is expected to open in January, completing a 2km corridor.
  • The project also includes a new bridge, bicycle path, and pedestrian sidewalk.
New Public Transport Lane Opens on Jerusalem's Begin Road
Editorial illustration generated by baba News, not a photograph of the event.

Jerusalem has opened a new public transport lane (נת"צ) on Begin Road, a major artery in the capital. The lane, located between the Lifta tunnels and Har Hotzvim, was led by the Ministry of Transportation and the Jerusalem Municipality through the Moriah company. The project expanded the central traffic artery from three to four lanes, dedicating the rightmost lane exclusively for buses and public transportation. This initiative aims to reduce travel times, improve the punctuality of public transport, and alleviate traffic congestion on one of the city's busiest routes.

A corresponding lane in the opposite direction is slated to open in January, completing a continuous public transport corridor exceeding two kilometers in length, from the Golda Meir interchange to the exits for Givat Shaul and Ben Gurion Boulevard. The engineering project also includes the construction of a dedicated bridge, a bicycle path, and a sidewalk for pedestrians.

JDNHaredi · Jerusalem

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