Lot 1 of the Transapuseana road, totaling no less than 43 km, has been opened to traffic. This is an iconic road for Alba County and for Romania, nicknamed in various ways: the Apuseni Road, the Apuseni Transalpina, or Transapuseni.
Transapuseana or the “Apuseni Transalpina” will link a series of localities in the Apuseni Mountains: it will pass through Aiudul de Sus – Râmeț – Brădești – Geogel – Măcărești – Bârlești Cătun – Cojocani – Valea Barnii – Bârlești – Mogoș – Valea Albă – Ciuculești – Bucium – Izbita – Coleșeni – Bucium Sat and reach Bucium Cerbu, near Abrud.
Local authorities hope the paved road will revitalize the area, both touristically and socially.
However, beyond the touristic aspect, its main utility will be connecting the Apuseni Mountains to the highway junction in Aiud.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the length of the recently opened section of Transapuseana?
Lot 1 of the Transapuseana road, which has been opened to traffic, totals 43 kilometers.
Which infrastructure node does the Transapuseana connect to?
The road provides a vital link between the heart of the Apuseni Mountains and the highway junction located at Aiud.
What are the alternative names for this road?
It is commonly referred to as “Transalpina de Apuseni,” “Drumul Apusenilor,” or “Transapuseni.”