This article is related to roads in Cape Verde. There are three categories of national roads (EN1, EN2, EN3), rural roads (ER) and municipal roads (EM).[1] Municipal roads are managed by the municipalities, the national and rural roads are managed by the Instituto de Estradas. The total length of the national road network is 1,113 km; the total length of the municipal road networks is 537 km. Of the national roads, 36% (by length) is asphalted.[2] EN1 are first class national roads, EN2 are second class national roads and EN3 are third class national roads. Next is the first two letters which represent the island abbreviation, then the number. Only national roads are listed below.
^Decree-Law 54/2015, 1 October 2015
^Network characteristics, Instituto de Estradas (in Portuguese)
and 12 Related for: Roads in Cape Verde information
The economy of CapeVerde is a service-oriented economy that is focused on commerce, trade, transport and public services. CapeVerde is a small archipelagic...
CapeVerde is scheduled to compete at the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris, France, from 26 July to 11 August 2024. The following is the list of number of...
Most transportation inCapeVerde is done by air. There are regular flights between the major islands (Santiago, Sal and São Vicente), with less frequent...
The national flag of CapeVerde (Portuguese: bandeira de Cabo Verde; Capeverdean (ALUPEC): bandera di Kauberdi) was adopted on 22 September 1992, replacing...
[ˈpɾajɐ], Portuguese for "beach") is the capital and largest city of CapeVerde. Located on the southern coast of Santiago island, within the Sotavento...
commercial centre of the island and municipality of Sal, CapeVerde. The city is situated in the heart of the island. The highest point of Espargos is...
Independence of Guinea and CapeVerde (Portuguese: Partido Africano para a Independência da Guiné e Cabo Verde, PAIGC) is a political party in Guinea-Bissau. Originally...
northwest Africa to the Middle East M. m. fasciicauda Hartert, 1914 – CapeVerde Islands The subspecies M. m. fasciicauda is almost certainly extinct....