A63 autoroute

Route

History

• The A63 was operated by the Autoroute Company de la Cote Basque in 1984.
• The first section to open was the by-pass of Saint-Jean-de-Luz in 1972.
• ACOBA was integrated into the ASF.

  Junctions

• Exchange A630-A63 Junction with the A630 Rocade de Bordeaux to Bordeaux, Toulouse and Paris.
• 26 km 205 Towns served: Gradignan
• 26b km 205 Towns served: Canéjan
• 25 km 201 Towns served: Cestas
• *Service Area: km 197 Bordeaux-Cestas
• 24 km 195 Towns served: Pierroton
• *Rest Area: Les Gargails
• 23 km 186 Towns served: Marcheprime
• Exchange A63-A660 km 182 Junction with the A660 spur to Bassin d'Arcachon
• 21 km 121 Towns served: Salles
• *Rest Area: km 168 Lugos
• 20 km 161 Towns served: Belin
• Exchange A63
• Exchange A63 Autoroute recommences.
• Rest Area: km 59 Saubion
• Péage de Bénesse-Maremne km 50
• 08 km 50 Towns served: Bénesse
• *Service Area km 45 Labenne
• 07 km 40 Towns served: Ondres
• 06 km 34 Towns served: Bayonne
• 05a km 31 Towns served: Bayonne
• 05 km 27 Towns served: Bayonne, Biarritz
• Péage de Biarritz-La Négresse
• 04 km 22 Towns served: Biarritz
• *Service Area: Bidart
• 03 km 12.5 Towns served: Saint-Jean-de-Luz
• *Rest Area: Urrugne
• Péage de Biriatou
• 01 km 1 Towns served: Biriatou
• *Frontier with Spain where road becomes the AP-8

  A660

• Exchange A63-A660 Junction with the A63
• 01 km 2 Towns served:
• 02 km 4 Towns served:
• 03 km 10 Towns served:

Future

• The southern section will be widened to three lanes over the next few years.
• It is planned to upgrade the RN10 across the Landes.
• The northern section would become part of a new ring road for Bordeaux. This however is a controversial road project.