E 22 is one of the longest European routes, about 5320 km long. Many of the E-Roads have been extended into Asia since the year 2000; the E 22 was on 24 June 2002.
Holyhead - A55 - Chester - M56 - Warrington - M62 - Manchester - M62 - Leeds - M62 - Doncaster - M180 - A180 - Immingham - no ferry (North Sea)
There is now no ferry Immingham-Amsterdam. (When E 22 first designated Immingham had a service to Amsterdam). The best alternative is Kingston upon Hull-Rotterdam.
No ferry - Amsterdam - A10 - A8 - Amsterdam - A7 - Groningen - A7 - Nieuweschans
Bunde - A 280 - Dreieck Bunde - A 31 - Dreieck Leer - A 28 - Dreieck Oldenburg West - A 28 - Dreieck Stuhr - A 1 - Bremen - A 1 - Hamburg - A 1 - Kreuz Lübeck - A 20 - Kreuz Rostock - A 19 - Rostock Ost - B 105 - Stralsund - B 96 - Sassnitz - ferry line run by Scandlines via the Baltic Sea
Ferry line run by Scandlines via the Baltic Sea - Trelleborg - Malmö - Lund - Kristianstad - Sölvesborg - Karlshamn - Karlskrona - Kalmar - Norrköping - (no ferry) (Baltic Sea)
In Sweden E-Roads do not have national numbers. There is no ferry across the Baltic Sea between Norrköping and Ventspils. The best ferry alternatives is from Nynäshamn to Ventspils. The line is run by Scandlines.
(no ferry) - Ventspils - A10 - Riga - A6 - Jekabpils - A12 - Rēzekne - A12 - Zilupe
Zasitino - M9 - Velikie Luki - M9 - Moscow - M7 - Vladimir - M7 - Nizhniy Novgorod - M7 - Kazan - M7 - Elabuga - M7 - Igra - P242 - Perm - P242 (Asia) - Ekaterinburg - P351 - Tyumen - P402 - Ishim
From Moscow the E 22 follows the Trans-Siberian Railway.
[edit] Gallery
[edit] External links
Unece: Route of E 22
