Servicing some 3.9 million vehicles, the Besraya Expressway is designed as an alternate route for those traveling along the North-South Expressway. It connects Universiti Putra Malaysia in the Serdang vicinity, leading into the likes of Serdang and Bandar Tasik Selatan before reaching the city centre around Pandan Jaya.
DemographicsThe Bersraya Expressway is a 28.3-kilometer expressway which is used mainly by the residents around the southern region of Kuala Lumpur.It mainly connects the people of Serdang, Seri Kembangan and Bangi towards the city center where they travel daily from home to work and schools. Besides that, this highway is used as a connecting link to and from the North-South Expressway, southern section.The Besraya Expressway is located within the enclave of the Klang Valley. It offers an important access for public and private vehicles to travel along the southern rim of Kuala Lumpur, connecting the likes of Serdang and Seri Kembangan with the city center.The BESRAYA Highway, also known as Sungai Besi Expressway is one of the major highways in the Klang Valley. It is among the busiest and major roads that connect various towns and cities coming in from the south.
The Besraya Stretch
This highway comes in from the south of Kuala Lumpur, connecting the towns of Serdang into the city centre and passing by the likes of Seri Kembangan along the way. It starts around the Universiti Putra Malaysia area and then into Seri Kembangan.
Connecting other highways
Around the UPM area, it connects into the Kajang Dispersal Link that goes into Balakong and Sungai Long. It is also connected to Sungai Besi through the North-South Expressway (PLUS). Meanwhile, it is connected to the Middle-Ring Road 2 by coming through in Bandar Tasik Selatan and also through Kuchai Lama.
Media spaces along the way
With thousands of vehicles travelling on Besraya Highway daily, billboards are enacted at many locations along the way. This also includes Overhead Bridge boards along interchanges including that in front of The Mines 2.Besides that, large posters are seen at toll plazas and also along with the shops. There are also media boards installed on lamp posts along with the dividers.