Based on a survey by the Ministry of Transportation's Research and Development Agency, 79.4 million people planned to return to their hometowns for Lebaran (Eid al-Fitr) in 2022.
The majority, or 23.5 million people, planned to travel to Central Java, 16.8 million to East Java, and 14.7 million to West Java.
The government permitted citizens to travel for Lebaran this year, so the route to Central Java is expected to be congested with private vehicles and public transportation.
To avoid congestion on regular routes and shorten travel time, people from Jakarta and surrounding areas heading to Solo can use the Jakarta-Solo toll road.
Here's a breakdown of the Jakarta-Solo toll road fares for Class I vehicles for the longest distance on each section:
1. Jakarta-Cikampek: Rp20,000
2. Cikampek-Palimanan: Rp119,000
3. Palimanan-Kanci: Rp12,500
4. Kanci-Pejagan: Rp29,500
5. Pejagan-Pemalang: Rp60,000
6. Pemalang-Batang: Rp45,000
7. Semarang-Batang: Rp86,000
8. Semarang Sections A, B, C: Rp5,500
9. Semarang-Solo: Rp66,500
People using the toll road from Jakarta to Solo need to prepare a total of Rp444,000 for toll fares.
The length of the Jakarta-Solo toll road by section is as follows:
1. Jakarta-Cikampek: 83.00 km
2. Cikampek-Palimanan: 116.75 km
3. Palimanan-Kanci: 26.30 km
4. Kanci-Pejagan: 35.00 km
5. Pejagan-Pemalang: 57.50 km
6. Pemalang-Batang: 39.20 km
7. Batang-Semarang: 75.00 km
8. Semarang Sections A, B, C: 24.75 km
9. Semarang-Solo: 72.95 km
The total length of the toll road from Jakarta to Solo is 530.45 km. This calculation can be used by travelers to estimate the required fuel costs for the entire journey.
(Also read: [This is the Longest Toll Road in Indonesia until the Beginning of 2022](https://databoks.katadata.co.id/datapublish/2022/04/05/ini-jalan-tol-terpanjang-di-indonesia-sampai-awal-2022))