• Source: Estonian national road 11

Tallinna ringtee (translates from Estonian as Tallinn ring road, alternatively Põhimaantee nr 11, unofficially abbreviated T11) is a semi-orbital highway around the city of Tallinn, running from Väo to Keila. The road is part of the European route E265.
The road serves a connection between Tallinn's metropolitan area and the numerous national routes that intersect it. In 2021, the highest traffic volumes were between Jüri and Kurna, with an AADT of 23,500. The rest of the route had an AADT of at least 10,000.
The road is mainly a 2+2 dual carriageway (I class), being steadily upgraded since 2012 to meet rising traffic and safety demands. The road is yet to be widened between Valingu and Keila.




Overview



The road was built between 1972-1976 by TREV-2 as the first ringway of its kind in Estonia.
The T11 starts within city boundaries on the very outskirts of Lasnamäe, with a grade-separated roundabout interchange servicing the T1/E20 (on a flyover), the start of the urban highway Laagna tee (via Rahu tee) and a small residential area. The first interchange services Väo quarry and a rest area for trucks, while following exits service regional routes. The Lagedi interchange sees the motorway cross the Tallinn-Narva railway and provides a connection to Sõjamäe via the T11290.
Turning southwest, interchanges at Rae and Põrguvälja lead to the roundabout interchange with T2/E263. The motorway now heads west, with interchanges at Kurna (servicing the country's first IKEA), Luige, Saku, Juuliku. The Via Baltica is met near Saue at the Kanama interchange. The motorway (and the newest stretch of it) ends after crossing the Tallinn-Paldiski railway at Vanamõisa, with the road continuing on the old 1+1 configuration.
The highway ends in Keila, meeting with the T8 at a roundabout. Plans to extend the motorway here are in preparation, but behind financial barriers. The E265 continues westbound to Paldiski and eventually, Kapellskär.




= Road lane count

=




= Traffic regulations

=
The dual carriageway section of the highway has a summer-time elevated speed limit of 110km/h, these are adjusted on all Estonian motorways according to weather conditions. Electronic signage allows for dynamic speed limits and conveying of road conditions or traffic information.
The lowest bridge on the T11 is the northern roundabout loop of the Jüri interchange at 4,8m tall. The remaining few height restrictions come in at >5m.




Route table


The entire route is in Harju County.




See also






References






External links


Geographic data related to Estonian national road 11 at OpenStreetMap

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• Ag2r-La Mondiale
• Harry, Adipati Sussex
• Rantai blok
• Penghargaan Grammy ke-53
• Lebar sepur
• Miss Universe 2012
• Estonian national road 11
• Estonian national road 22
• Estonian national road 17
• Estonian national road 1
• Estonian national road 39
• Estonian national road 18
• Estonian national road 14
• Estonian national road 8
• Estonian national road 21
• Estonian national road 20