A4232 Road - Route Description

Route Description

The PDR has 3 separate sections; the Capel Llanilltern Interchange (M4 J33) to Queen's Gate roundabout, the Rover Way – Lamby Way roundabout to the Llanedeyrn Interchange (A48) and the Pontprennau Interchange (A48) to the Pentwyn Interchange (M4 J30).

Capel Llanilltern Interchange to Queen's Gate roundabout (Western Link Road)

This section from the Capel Llanilltern Interchange on the M4 (junction 33) to the Queen's Gate roundabout is sometimes referred to as the Western Link Road (Welsh: Ffordd Gyswllt Gorllewin), is 15.77 kilometers (9.80 mi) in length and includes the Capel Llanilltern – Culverhouse Cross Link Road, Ely Link Road, Grangetown Link Road and Butetown Link Road. For the majority of this section it is the boundary between the City of Cardiff to the east and the Vale of Glamorgan to the west.

A4232 (T)
Clockwise exits Junction / Interchange Anti-Clockwise exits
Bridgend, Newport, M4
Exit only
M4 J33
Capel Llanilltern Interchange
Cardiff West services
Start of A4232 (T)
No access or exit St. Fagans Museum of Welsh Life
Start of A4232 (T) Culverhouse Cross A48 West (Cardiff West)
A48 East (Vale of Glamorgan)
A4050 for Cardiff Airport
A4232
Clockwise exits Junction / Interchange Anti-Clockwise exits
A48 West (Cardiff West)
A48 East (Vale of Glamorgan)
A4050 for Cardiff Airport
Culverhouse Cross Start of A4232
B4267, City Centre Leckwith B4267, City Centre
A4055, Barry, Penarth, Grangetown Ferry Road A4055, Barry, Penarth, Grangetown
No Exit Stuart Street Techniquest Museum
Exit Only
Start of A4232 Queen's Gate roundabout A4234, City Centre, Docks
End of A4232
  • Motorway
  • Primary road
  • Secondary road

  • Concurrency terminus
  • Closed/Former
  • HOV
  • Incomplete access
  • ETC only
  • Unopened

Rover Way – Lamby Way roundabout to the Llanedeyrn Interchange (Southern Way)

This section, partly opened in 1978, from the Rover Way – Lamby Way roundabout to the Llanedeyrn Interchange on the A48 is oldest section of the PDR. It includes only the Southern Way Link Road, known locally as Southern Way, and is 2.25 km (1.40 mi) in length.

A4232
Clockwise exits Junction / Interchange Anti-Clockwise exits
Lamby Way
End of A4232
Rover Way / Lamby Way Start of A4232
A4161, City centre
Exit only
Southern Way Access only
Start of A4232 Llanedeyrn A48, Newport, City Centre
End of A4232
A48
  • Motorway
  • Primary road
  • Secondary road

  • Concurrency terminus
  • Closed/Former
  • HOV
  • Incomplete access
  • ETC only
  • Unopened

Pontprennau Interchange to the Pentwyn Interchange (Pentwyn Link)

This section the Pentwyn Link Road, from the Pontprennau Interchange on the A48 to the Pentwyn Interchange on the M4 (junction 30) is one of the newer sections of the PDR, having been opened in 1984, it is 1.61 km (1.00 mi) in length. The road between the Llanedeyrn Interchange to the Pontprennau Interchange is the A48 (Eastern Avenue), it too is a dual carriageway and is a concurrent road with the PDR, there are no plans to renumber this section of the A48.

A4232
Clockwise exits Junction / Interchange Anti-Clockwise exits
A48
A48 A48 Pontprennau Start of A4232
Pontprennau, Cardiff Gate Retail Park,
Llanedeyrn Village
Heol Pontprennau Pontprennau, Cardiff Gate Retail Park,
Llanedeyrn Village
Start of A4232 M4 J30
Pentwyn Interchange
Cardiff Gate services
Bridgend, Newport, M4
End of A4232
  • Motorway
  • Primary road
  • Secondary road

  • Concurrency terminus
  • Closed/Former
  • HOV
  • Incomplete access
  • ETC only
  • Unopened

Read more about this topic:  A4232 Road

Famous quotes containing the words route and/or description:

    In the mountains the shortest route is from peak to peak, but for that you must have long legs. Aphorisms should be peaks: and those to whom they are spoken should be big and tall of stature.
    Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)

    The next Augustan age will dawn on the other side of the Atlantic. There will, perhaps, be a Thucydides at Boston, a Xenophon at New York, and, in time, a Virgil at Mexico, and a Newton at Peru. At last, some curious traveller from Lima will visit England and give a description of the ruins of St. Paul’s, like the editions of Balbec and Palmyra.
    Horace Walpole (1717–1797)