📋 Tender Overview
We continue advancing The Ministry of Transportation and Communications, through Nacional Provias, culminated the final study of the project for the construction of the San Francisco Bridge, a key work to improve connectivity in the national road network.
The San Francisco Bridge is an essential element on the National Route Quinoa - Tambo - San Francisco, since it connects strategic regions such as Ayacucho and Cusco, when built on the Apurimac River.
With the culmination of the final study, the efforts for the public call will continue that will allow selecting the supplier to be in charge of the construction of this bridge.
To improve road infrastructure, a new final bridge of 597.82 meters in length has been designed that will also have 1,161.93 meters of left access and 690.71 meters of right access, making a total of 2450.46 meters. In this way, better transitability conditions will be guaranteed, as well as greater population security.
This concrete bridge type metallic arch will have a double track road, 6.60 meters wide, each road will be 3.30 meters; The accesses will be paved with reinforced structures and will also have a viaduct, to guarantee greater security and durability. It will have pedestrian catwalks to each end of the bridge for the safe transfer of the population.
The new bridge will be built in replacement of the current infrastructure that presents limitations that affect the transit and user safety.
This project will directly benefit 65,593 citizens of the provinces of La Mar (Ayacucho) and La Convention (Cusco); Since they will have a new and modern infrastructure, for a safe traffic in addition to being designed with current regulations, to face the increase in the river flow, especially during the rainy period.
In addition, it will reduce travel times, facilitating cargo and passenger transport, promoting economic development in the region and thus improving the quality of life of the population.
We reaffirm our commitment to the development of a modern and safe infrastructure for all Peruvians.
