Torrens to Darlington Project

Torrens to Darlington Project

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The 10.5km Torrens to Darlington Project is the final piece of South Australia's North-South Corridor

Photos from Torrens to Darlington Project's post 01/06/2026

Did you know the T2D Project will be the first road infrastructure project in Australia to run three large-scale Tunnel Boring Machines (TBM) simultaneously?

Each TBM is around 100 metres long and 15 metres in diameter, which is about the height of the Thebarton Theatre or the goal posts at Adelaide Oval.

Photos from Torrens to Darlington Project's post 28/05/2026

A huge thank you to everyone in the community who joined us on Monday afternoon to celebrate this special milestone.

It was an honour to share the blessing of the first of our three large-scale Tunnel Boring Machines (TBMs) and officially unveil their names in recognition of three remarkable South Australians - Mary Lee, Catherine Helen Spence and Elizabeth Webb Nicholls.

We are grateful for your ongoing support, enthusiasm and curiosity as we continue delivering this project together. 🤝

26/05/2026

Named and blessed 🎉

📽️ Watch key moments from the official blessing ceremony of the first of three large Tunnel Boring Machines (TBMs) that will deliver the T2D Project.

The TBMs were named after prominent South Australian suffragists - Mary Lee, Catherine Helen Spence and Elizabeth Webb Nicholls.

The names were chosen following an overwhelming response from the community, with more than 2,000 submissions received.

Photos from Torrens to Darlington Project's post 25/05/2026

Our three Tunnel Boring Machines (TBMs) have been named in honour of three pioneering South Australian suffragists whose voices led the campaign that saw South Australia become the first place in the world to allow women to both vote and stand for election.

Swipe through to learn more about the remarkable women behind the names.

20/05/2026

The third and final Tunnel Boring Machine (TBM) cutterhead has been lowered into the launch box at the T2D Project’s Central North Precinct in Hilton. Each cutterhead was lifted and lowered by a 500-tonne gantry crane.

With the cutterhead now in place, the remaining TBM components will be assembled, before final testing and commissioning ahead of tunnelling beginning in the second half of 2026.

18/05/2026

Have a look at what's happening inside one of SA's largest sheds 👀👇

This massive 285m-long shed at Waterloo Corner has already manufactured 1,000 precast tunnel-lining segments that are ready for installation in the T2D Project tunnels.

More than 55,000 concrete segments will be manufactured to line both the Northern and Southern Tunnels, supporting approximately 60 local jobs at peak production.

Once manufactured, the segments will be transported to the Tunnel Boring Machine (TBM) launch areas, where they will be placed on high-tech battery-electric Multi-Service Vehicles (MSVs), which will deliver them to the TBMs to construct the tunnel walls.

11/05/2026

Assembly of the two Tunnel Boring Machines (TBMs) at the Southern Construction Precinct is progressing well. Meet Construction Manager Derek Whelan as he takes us inside the launch box, where crews are busy preparing for tunnelling to begin in the second half of this year.

09/05/2026

This Mother’s Day, meet Project Engineer Nur Amalina Noorazmi and experience a day on site through the eyes of her children, Khadija (9) and Ayoub (5).

Balancing motherhood and engineering, Amalina brings patience, resilience and leadership to the Project, while inspiring the next generation of dreamers and thinkers.

Today, and every day, we recognise and celebrate the incredible superhero mums helping deliver the T2D Project.

05/05/2026

We’ve made it easier to get from South Road into the city. 🚗

The upgraded intersection at James Congdon Drive and Sir Donald Bradman Drive opened earlier this year, improving access from the western suburbs and making it safer for cyclists and pedestrians.

Here’s what this means for you:

âś… Three new right-turn lanes from James Congdon Drive onto Sir Donald Bradman Drive
âś… Extra through and turning lanes to keep traffic moving
âś… Upgraded pedestrian crossings
âś… New Shared Use Paths for cyclists and pedestrians

This upgrade forms part of the broader network upgrades package within the River Torrens to Darlington (T2D) Project, helping the road network operate efficiently during construction and into the future.

Photos from Torrens to Darlington Project's post 24/04/2026

On the eve of Anzac Day, meet Colin Wagener - Australia’s oldest surviving World War II veteran. He reflects on a lifetime of driving, growing up with South Road, and the memories made along the way.

Now, with the River Torrens to Darlington (T2D) Project underway, he hopes to one day travel the completed non-stop South Road.

Click on the link in the comments to watch the video 👇🏼

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