National Route 167 (国道167号, Kokudō hyaku-rokujūnana-gō) is a national highwayonKii Peninsula in the Japanese prefectureofMie. It stretches 37.9 kilometers (23.5 mi) from Kashikojima StationinShima north to a junction with National Routes 23 and Route 42inIse.
National Route 167 | ||||
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国道167号 | ||||
Route information | ||||
Length | 37.9 km[1] (23.5 mi) | |||
Existed | 1953–present | |||
Major junctions | ||||
South end | Kashikojima StationinShima | |||
Major intersections |
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North end | National Route 23 / National Route 42inIse | |||
Location | ||||
Country | Japan | |||
Highway system | ||||
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The southern terminus and starting point of National Route 167 lies just one block south of Kashikojima Station on the Ago Bay island, Kashiko that lies within the city of Shima. Traveling north off the island parallel to the Shima Line, the highway meets National Route 260 at a junction near Ugata Station.
Near Nakanogō StationinToba, the highway has a junction with the paired highways: National Routes 42 and Route 259, which have just entered Mie Prefecture via the Ise-wan Ferry from Cape IragoinAichi Prefecture. National Route 259 meets its western terminus here, while National Routes 42 and 167 continue north together as a concurrency out of Toba.
Upon crossing into the city of Ise, Routes 42 and 167 meet the eastern terminus of the Ise Futami Toba Line, a limited-access highway signed as a bypass of National Route 42. The northern terminus and ending point of National Route 167 is at an intersection where the concurrency between it and National Route 42 meet National Route 23. National Route 42 continues beyond the ending point of National Route 167 in another concurrency with National Route 23.[1]
National Route 167 was originally designated on 18 May 1953 as a second-class national highway connecting then-extant town Ago (the former town was merged into Shima in on 1 October 2004) to Ise.[2][3]
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