Provincial Highway 66 (Taiwan)

Provincial Highway 66
Route information
Maintained by Directorate General of Highways
Length:	27.200 km[1] (16.901 mi)
Major junctions
West end:	PH 61 in Guanyin
	PH 15 in Guanyin PH 31 in Xinwu Fwy. 1 in Pingzhen PH 1 in Pingzhen
East end:	CR 112A in Daxi
Highway system
Highway system in Taiwan ← PH 65 PH 68 →

Provincial Highway 66 (Chinese: 台66線) is an expressway, which begins in Guanyin District, Taoyuan City on Provincial Highway 61 and ends in Daxi District, Taoyuan City, on County Road 112A.

Major urban areas along the route

• Yangmei District
• Pingzhen District
• Zhongli District
• Daxi District

Major intersections

County	Location	km[1]	mi	Exit	Name	Destinations	Notes
Guanyin	0.000	0.000	0	Guanyin	PH 61 – Dayuan, Yong'an, Xinfeng
	1.018	0.633			PH 15 – Dayuan, Yong'an, Xinfeng
	2.038	1.266			TR 89 – Guanyin, Baosheng
					TR 94 – Guanyin, Baosheng
	5.111	3.176	5	Guanyin 1	CR 115 – Guanyin, Xinwu	Interchange
	7.185	4.465			TR 84 – Xinpo, Xinwu
Xinwu	8.458	5.256			TR 82 – Fuyuan, Xinwu
	10.800	6.711	10	Xinwu	CR 114 (Zhongshan East Road) – Zhongli, Xinwu	Interchange
	12.731	7.911			TR 81 – Touzhou, Laofandian
	13.008	8.083			TR 79 – Touzhou, Yangmei
					PH 31 north – THSR Taoyuan Station
Yangmei	15.221	9.458			TR 102 – Xinrong, Gaorong
	15.221	9.458	West end of freeway
Pingzhen	17.738	11.022	18	Pingzhen System	Fwy. 1 – Hsinchu, Taipei
	18.702	11.621	19	Pingzhen 1	PH 1 (Yanping Road) – Zhongli, Pingzhen	Eastbound exit and westbound entrance
	20.253	12.585	20	Pingzhen 2	CR 113 (Zhongfeng Road) – Zhongli, Longtan
	23.181	14.404	23	Pingzhen 3	CR 113A (Jinling Road) – Zhongli, Pingzhen, Longtan
Daxi	27.200	16.901	27	Daxi End	CR 112A (Yongchang Road) to Fwy. 3 – Daxi
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi       Incomplete access

Notes

The elevation of the main line between Provincial Highway 31 and Township Road 102 is now under construction and will be completed on June, 2014.

References

1. "Expressway Mileage Chart" (XLS file) (in Chinese). Directorate General of Highways. Retrieved 29 March 2014.

• Taiwanese Directorate General of Highways, MOTC