L112
| L112 | ||||||||||||||||||||||
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| From: | Lough Gill | |||||||||||||||||||||
| To: | Cushina | |||||||||||||||||||||
| Met: | L16, L117, T54, T53, T52, T15, T3, T9, T4, T41 | |||||||||||||||||||||
| Now part of: | R288, R289, R400 | |||||||||||||||||||||
| Traditional Counties | ||||||||||||||||||||||
| Route outline (key) | ||||||||||||||||||||||
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The L112 is a former Link Road in Ireland, following a meandering route in several sections across several counties.
Route
There were four distinct parts to this route, which may have once been a continuous route!
Lough Gill - Killarga
Used to multiplex with L117 near Dromahair, but now split into two routes with western section being part of the R288 and the eastern section being part of the R289.
There was then a lengthy multiplex with the T54 to Drumshanbo followed by a gap in the route, where it may have been downgraded to an unclassified road very early.
Keshcarrigan - Mohill
This part of the route is now completely unclassified.
Mohill - Edgeworthstown
This section is also now unclassified, as it ran down the western shore of Rinn Lough to Farnaght then through Drumlish, Esker South, Moat Farrell and so to Edgeworthstown.
Mullingar - Cushina
This section is now the route of the R400.
| L112 | ||||
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