| 词条 | Halsema Highway |
| 释义 |
| country = PHL | name = Halsema Highway | alternate_name = {{unbulleted list | Benguet–Mountain Province Road | Baguio–Bontoc Road | Mountain Trail }} | marker_image = | image = Highest Point Philippine Highway System.jpg | image_width = 300px | image_notes = Highest point marker in Atok, Benguet | allocation = {{Jct|country=PHL|N|204}} | map_custom = | length_km = 150 | length_round = 1 | length_ref = | established = | direction_a = North | terminus_a = {{Jct|country=PHL|N|204|N|109|name1=Mountain Province–Cagayan via Tabuk–Enrile Road|name2=Nueva Vizcaya–Ifugao–Mountain Province Road}} in Bontoc, Mountain Province | junction = {{plainlist |
}} | direction_b = South | terminus_b = Bokawkan Road in Baguio | cities = Baguio | towns = {{hlist | Atok | Bakun | Bauko | Bokod | Bontoc | Buguias | Kabayan | La Trinidad | Mankayan | Sabangan | Sagada | Tublay }} | previous_type = | previous_route = | next_type = | next_route = }}Halsema Highway (also known as the {{nowrap|Benguet–Mountain Province Road}}, {{nowrap|Baguio–Bontoc Road}} or Mountain Trail[1]) is a national secondary highway in the Philippines. Situated within the Cordillera Central range in northern Luzon, it stretches from the city limit[2] of Baguio to the municipality of Bontoc.[3] At its highest point at {{convert|7,400|ft}} above sea level in the municipality of Atok,[4] it is the highest altitude highway in the Philippines.[5] The {{convert|150|km|1|adj=on}}[5] highway covers {{convert|95|km}}[6] of Benguet province and traverses eight of its municipalities (La Trinidad, Tublay, Atok, Bokod, Kabayan, Buguias, Bakun, and Mankayan). It also covers four Mountain Province towns (Bauko, Sabangan, Bontoc, and Sagada).[7] The road splits into two upon reaching the village of Dantay, in Bontoc. One road leads to downtown Bontoc,[4] while the other leads to the town of Sagada, {{convert|29|km|1}} farther from the junction. The entire highway forms a component of the National Route 204 (N204) of the Philippine highway network. HistoryThe highway was named after an American engineer, named Eusebius Julius Halsema,[1][8] who served as the mayor of Baguio City from 1920-1937. Under Halsema's term, its construction commenced in 1922 with the help of locals and was completed in 1930 as a foot trail. Haselma Highway has been a crucial part of Cordillera's history and transportation. It's the only existing link between Baguio and Cordillera's most remote areas. It is the only route that vegetable farmers take to distribute vegetables in Baguio's markets. HazardsParts of the highway are dangerous, especially during the rainy season, when landslides are common and asphalted portions become slippery.[5][8] In March 2013, List25 included the highway at #9 in its 25 Most Dangerous Roads in the World.[5][9] It was shown in Discovery World's show, Hot Roads - World's Most Dangerous Roads. {{clear}}References1. ^1 {{cite web|last1=Halsema|first1=James|title=History and Biography of Euseibus Julius Halsema|url=http://www.halsema.org/people/eusebiusjuliushalsema/history.html|website=Halsema.org|accessdate=29 September 2014}} {{Major roads in Benguet}}{{coord|16.5750|N|120.7363|E|source:frwiki_region:PH|format=dms|display=title}}{{Asia-road-stub}}{{Cordillera-geo-stub}}{{Philippines-transport-stub}}2. ^{{cite news|last1=Aure Galacgac|first1=Aure|title=Halsema Highway to be made ‘tourist friendly’|url=http://www.sunstar.com.ph/baguio/local-news/2014/02/06/halsema-highway-be-made-tourist-friendly-327008|accessdate=29 September 2014|publisher=Sun.Star Baguio|date=6 February 2014}} 3. ^{{cite news|last1=Sy|first1=Marvin|title=NEDA: Vegetable prices to rise during rainy season|url=http://www.philstar.com/headlines/582340/neda-vegetable-prices-rise-during-rainy-season|accessdate=30 September 2014|publisher=The Philippine Star|date=9 June 2010}} 4. ^1 {{cite news|last1=Caluza|first1=Desiree|title=Mountain Trail leads to culture, nature hubs|url=http://newsinfo.inquirer.net/605360/mountain-trail-leads-to-culture-nature-hubs|accessdate=30 September 2014|publisher=Philippine Daily Inquirer|date=26 May 2014}} 5. ^1 2 3 {{cite web|title=Halsema Highway|url=http://www.dangerousroads.org/asia/philippines/82-halsema-highway-philippines.html|website=Dangerous Roads|accessdate=29 September 2014}} 6. ^{{cite web|title=Province of Benguet|url=http://www.dilgcar.com/index.php/lgu/car-profile/benguet|website=Department of Interior and Local Government (Philippines) - Cordillera Administrative Region|publisher=DILG-CAR|accessdate=30 September 2014|date=7 March 2013|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20141006065556/http://www.dilgcar.com/index.php/lgu/car-profile/benguet|archivedate=6 October 2014|df=}} 7. ^{{cite web|title=Halsema Hway|url=http://mapcentral.ph/|website=Mapcentral|accessdate=29 September 2014}} 8. ^1 {{cite web|last1=Glover|first1=Morgan|title=Halsema Highway: Most Dangerous Driving Roads|url=http://www.elephantcarhire.net/driving-roads/halsema-highway-most-dangerous-driving-roads.htm|website=Elephant Car Hire|accessdate=29 September 2014|date=27 July 2014}} 9. ^{{cite web|title=25 Most Dangerous Roads in the World|url=http://list25.com/25-most-dangerous-roads-in-the-world/2/|website=List25|accessdate=29 September 2014|date=11 March 2013}} 4 : Roads in Luzon|Roads in Benguet|Mountain Province|Baguio |
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