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  The South African National Roads Agency Ltd (SANRAL) would like to advise motorists that there will be night roadworks (resurfacing) taking place on the M4 on-ramp to Grahamstown. There will be a detour via Burman. ..

The R61 national route, between R61 All Saints and Baziya, in the Eastern Cape will be closed due to blasting scheduled to take place on three days in May between 1:45pm to 2:15pm. Blasting is scheduled ..

Blasting is scheduled to take place at the quarry on the R61 between Cradock and Tarkastad on Thursday, 5 May between 2pm and 3pm. The quarry is located approximately 39km from the N10 at Cradock. The ..

  It has been incorrectly reported in the various media platforms today that TETI workers, who are currently embarking on an industrial action, are SANRAL employees. SANRAL would like to emphasise that none of its employees ..

When people think about South Africa they think Table Mountain, the jacarandas sprawling across Johannesburg and Pretoria, the Valley of a Thousand Hills and the breath-taking sunsets of the Karoo. But no one really thinks about ..

The R61 national route, between Coghlan and Baziya, in the Eastern Cape will be closed due to blasting scheduled to take place on three days in May between 1:45pm to 2:15pm. Blasting is scheduled on the ..

The South African National Roads Agency Ltd (SANRAL) would like to notify travellers that a blasting operation is scheduled to take place between the Winburg Interchange and the Winburg Station on the N1 between km 83.040 ..

Lane closures are scheduled for the next two days while roadworks continue on the N2 from Wilsonia to the N6 outside East London. The South African National Roads Agency (SANRAL) would like to advise motorists of ..

A blasting operation is scheduled to take place between the Winburg Interchange and the Winburg Station on the N1 between km 81.300 and km 81.540 on Thursday 21 April at approximately 3pm. The N1 will be ..

SANRAL has noted that Outa is admitting that it has made basic mistakes in its so-called “research report” on the Gauteng Freeway Improvement Project.  It now blames “typing errors” for this 100 000% blunder. Sadly, Outa continues ..