The
M10 is a federal highway in
Russia connecting the country's two largest cities,
Moscow and
Saint Petersburg, and continuing to the border with
Finland. Other than in the vicinity of Moscow and Saint Petersburg, the M10 is basically a two-lane highway (one lane for each direction), with an occasional third centre lane to allow overtaking or for left-turning traffic at intersections.
Route
The distance from Moscow to Saint Petersburg is 680 km, and from there to the Finnish border it is a further 192 km.
From Moscow to Finland the route runs via
Khimki,
Zelenograd,
Solnechnogorsk,
Klin,
Tver,
Torzhok,
Vyshny Volochyok,
Valdai,
Krestsy,
Velikiy Novgorod,
Chudovo,
Tosno, Saint Petersburg, and
Vyborg. Between Moscow and St Petersburg the M10 is known as the "Russia" () highway and is part of
European route E105. Between Saint Petersburg and Finland it is known as the "Scandinavia" () highway and is part of
European route E18.
In Moscow, the M10, known as the "Leningrad Highway" (), terminates near a junction with the
Volokolamsk Highway. Both avenues merge in
Leningradsky Prospekt which continues into
1st Tverskaya-Yamskaya Street and then
Tverskaya Street to
Manege Square in the heart of Moscow.
In Saint Petersburg, the Moscow-bound M10 extends from
Moskovsky Prospect, on
Victory Square in the
city centre, and is known as the "Moscow Highway" ().
The
new toll road parallel to M10 will be built by......
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