| Country: | NPL |
| Kathmandu Ring Road | |
| Type: | NH |
| Route: | 39 |
| Photo Notes: | Ring road at Dhobighat, Lalitpur |
| Alternate Name: | National Highway 39 |
| Map Custom: | yes |
| Map Notes: | Kathmandu Ring Road in red |
| Length Km: | 27 |
| Ring Road: | Kathmandu |
| Beltway City: | Kathmandu |
| Next Type: | NH |
| Next Route: | 40 |
| Previous Type: | NH |
| Previous Route: | 38 |
| Provinces: | Bagmati Province |
| Districts: | Kathmandu District and Lalitapur District |
| Established: | 1977 |
| Junction: | Balaju, Narayan Gopal Chowk, Chabahil, Gaushala, Tinkune, Koteshwor, Satdobato, Ekantkuna, Kalanki, Gongbu, |
Kathmandu Ring Road or NH39 (previously: H16) (Nepali: [[:ne:काठमाडौँ चक्रपथ|काठमाडौं चक्रपथ]]) is an eight-lane ring road circling around the cities of Kathmandu and Lalitpur. The total length of the Ring Road is 27km (17miles).[1] It has a right of way of 62m (with 31m on either side of the center line).
The road connects major places like Kalanki, Satdobato, Gwarko, Balkumari, Koteswor, Tinkune, Tribhuvan International Airport, Gaushala, Chabhil, Sukedhara, Maharajganj, Basundhara, Samakhushi, Gongabu, Balaju, and Swayambhunath.
In 2018, A section of 9.5km (05.9miles) was expanded eight-lanes in cooperation of the Chinese government.[2] To ease traffic congestion at Kalanki, Nepal's first underpass was constructed in 2018.[3] In 2019, Ring Road served as a sporting venue for Cycling events at the 2019 South Asian Games.[4]
See main article: article. The government has decided to expedite construction of the proposed 71.93 km Outer Ring Road that is supposed to encircle most of the urban areas in Kathmandu Valley. The Detailed Project Report (DPR) was prepared in 2008.[5]