Toto Costruzioni Generali, in a temporary association with Ubaldi Costruzioni, has submitted the best bid for the second lot of the Trisungo-Acquasanta section of the Salaria road

The contract is worth a total of over €300 million and is strategic for the connection between Rome and the province of Ascoli Piceno

Chieti, 1 August 2025 – Toto Costruzioni Generali, in a temporary joint venture with Ubaldi Costruzioni, came first in the tender launched by Anas for the executive design and execution of works on the second lot of the Trisungo-Acquasanta section in the Marche region, on the S.S. 4 Salaria.

The new contract, worth a total of over €300 million, involves the executive design and execution of works for approximately 5 kilometres of road that will help to improve the connection between Rome and Acquasanta Terme on the Salaria, in the province of Ascoli Piceno.

The main works in the second lot include two natural tunnels (Favalanciata and Acquasanta Terme) for over 4 linear kilometres and two viaducts, one of which is over the Tronto River, which will allow the new road to connect with the current Acquasanta junction. This junction will be renovated and upgraded with a split-level structure, a new layout and ramps to connect the new road, the existing Salaria road and the local road network.

“This result confirms Toto Costruzioni Generali’s commitment to upgrading strategic infrastructure in central Italy,” commented Gianluca Cangemi, General Manager of Toto Costruzioni Generali. “We have just completed work on the fourth lot of the SS 260 in the province of L’Aquila and are currently starting work on the Amatrice bypass on the Lazio side of the same state road. In the Marche region, we have been awarded another important lot as part of the upgrading of the Marche-Umbria road axis, and we are completing work to bring the motorway viaducts near L’Aquila into line with the latest anti-seismic regulations. With this important contract, we are close to Arquata del Tronto, an area severely affected by the earthquake in Central Italy, and our experience will certainly be put to good use.”