Rodovia Anhanguera

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SP-330

Native name	Rodovia Anhanguera (Portuguese)
Namesake	Bartolomeu Bueno da Silva
Type	Double-lane highway
Length	453 km (281 mi)
Location	Passes through São Paulo, Cajamar, Jundiai, Louveira, Vinhedo, Valinhos, Campinas, Sumaré, Nova Odessa, Americana, Limeira, Araras, Leme, Pirassununga, Porto Ferreira, Cravinhos, Ribeirão Preto, Orlândia, São Joaquim da Barra, Guará, Ituverava, Igarapava
South end	Rua Monte Pascal Lapa, in the city of São Paulo
Major junctions	SP 348 (Rodovia dos Bandeirantes), km 48, km 102 and km 158 SP 300 (Dom Gabriel Couto) SP 075 (Rodovia Santos Dumont) SP 065 (Rodovia Dom Pedro I), km 103 SP 304, km 120 SP 310 (Rodovia Washington Luís), km 153
North end	Igarapava – Next to Minas Gerais State Border
Construction
Inauguration	1940/1948/1950 and 1953/1959/1961

The Rodovia Anhanguera (official designation SP-330) (In English: Anhanguera Highway) is a highway in the state of São Paulo, Brazil. It is one of the country's busiest transportation corridors. A 2005 survey conducted amongst Brazilian truck drivers rated it as the best transportation axis in the country. It is part of the federal highway called BR-050 that connects Brasilia to São Paulo, however, in the state of São Paulo it receives the name of SP-330.

The Anhanguera Highway connects the city of São Paulo with the northeastern part of the state of São Paulo going through industrial cities and one of the most productive agricultural areas. It is one of the most important highways in Brazil and one of the busiest, with the highest traffic segment between São Paulo and Campinas, the first to be built. It is duplicated, containing sections with additional tracks and marginal clues. They have heavy traffic, especially of trucks. It is considered, together with the Bandeirantes Highway and the Washington Luis Highway, the country's largest financial corridor, since it interconnects some of the state's metropolitan regions such as São Paulo, Campinas and Ribeirão Preto, as well as the Jundiaí Urban Agglomerate and the Central Administrative Region.^[1]