Pyeongtaek–Paju Expressway

• 3 Nov 2004 : #411. Pyeongtaek–Hwaseong Expressway was designated • 3 Jan 2008 : Pyeongtaek–Hwaseong Expressway was split to #17. Pyeongtaek–Hwaseong Expressway and #171. Osan–Hwaseong Expressway; and #17. Suwon–Gwangmyeong Expressway was designated • 17 Nov 2008 : Suwon–Gwangmyeong Expressway was renamed to #17. Suwon–Munsan Expressway • 29 Oct 2009 : Pyeongtaek–Hwaseong segment was opened to traffic • 29 Apr 2016 : Suwon–Gwangmyeong segment except Soha IC was opened to traffic • 3 Jul 2016 : Soha IC was opened to traffic • 12 Jan 2018 : Pyeongtaek–Hwaseong Expressway and Suwon–Munsan Expressway were merged to #17. Pyeongtaek–Paju Expressway • 7 Nov 2020 : The section of the Expressway from Seoul to Munsan was opened to traffic • Aug 2026 : The section of the Expressway from Gwangmyeong to Seoul, the last unconstructed part of the Pyeongtaek–Paju Expressway, is scheduled to open to traffic == Compositions ==

Lanes • W. Osan JC – S. Gunpo IC; S. Gwangmyeong IC – Seongchae IC/Soha IC: 4 lanes • Oseong IC – W. Osan JC; S. Gunpo IC – S. Gwangmyeong IC: 6 lanes Length • Pyeongtaek – Hwaseong: 26.7 km • Suwon – Gwangmyeong: 27.38 km • Gwangmyeong – Seoul: 17.9 km • Seoul – Munsan: 35.6 km Speed limit • 100 km/h == List of facilities==

• IC: Interchange, JC: Junction, SA: Service Area, TG: Tollgate • Light purple (■): Capital Region Second Ring Expressway overlap • Light green (■): Capital Region Second Ring Expressway and Local Route 309 overlap • Light blue (■): Local Route 309 overlap Main Section (Pyeongtaek-Gwangmyeong, Seoul-Paju) S.Gwnagmyeong - Soha Branch line S.Goyang - Bongdaesan Branch line == Major stopovers ==

; Gyeonggi Province • Pyeongtaek (Oseong-myeon - Cheongbuk-eup) - Hwaseong (Yanggam-myeon) - Pyeongtaek (Seotan-myeon) - Hwaseong (Yanggam-myeon) - Pyeongtaek (Seotan-myeon) - Hwaseong (Yanggam-myeon) - Pyeongtaek (Seotan-myeon) - Hwaseong (Yanggam-myeon) - Pyeongtaek (Seotan-myeon) - Hwaseong (Yanggam-myeon - Hyangnam-eup) - Pyeongtaek (Seotan-myeon) - Hwaseong (Jeongnam-myeon) - Osan (Seorang-dong) - Hwaseong (Jeongnam-myeon - Bongdam-eup - Maesong-myeon) - Suwon Gwonseon-gu (Homaesil-dong - Geumgok-dong - Dangsu-dong) - Ansan Sangnok-gu (Sasa-dong) - Gunpo (Domagyo-dong - Bugok-dong - Daeyami-dong - Sokdal-dong) - Ansan Sangnok-gu (Suam-dong) - Siheung (Jonam-dong - Mokgam-dong - Nongok-dong) - Gwangmyeong (Gahak-dong - Noonsa-dong - Gwangmyeong-dong - Okgil-dong) - Bucheon (Okgil-dong) • Branch 1: Gwangmyeong (Gahak-dong - Soha-dong) ; Seoul • Guro District (Hang-dong) ; Gyeonggi Province • Bucheon (Goean-dong - Yeokgok-dong) ; Seoul • Guro District (Onsu-dong) ; Gyeonggi Province • Bucheon (Chunui-dong - Jak-dong) ; Seoul • Yangcheon District (Sinwol-dong) ; Gyeonggi Province • Bucheon (Gogang-dong) ; Seoul • Yangcheon District (Sinwol-dong) ; Gyeonggi Province • Bucheon (Gogang-dong) ; Seoul • Gangseo District (Oebalsan-dong - Gonghang-dong - Banghwa-dong) ; Gyeonggi Province • Goyang Deogyang-gu (Gangmae-dong - Haengsin-dong - Donae-dong - Seongsa-dong - Hwajeong-dong - Seongsa-dong - Wondang-dong) - Ilsandong-gu (Sarihyeon-dong - Munbong-dong - Siksa-dong - Munbong-dong - Seongseok-dong - Seolmun-dong) - Paju (Jori-eup - Geumneung-dong - Adong-dong - Wollong-myeon - Paju-eup - Munsan-eup) • Branch 2: Goyang Deogyang-gu (Deogeun-dong - Hyeoncheon-dong) ==See also==