Elevated corridors are engineered structures built above ground level to facilitate transportation, pedestrian movement, utility transmission, or logistics flows. These corridors include elevated highways, metro viaducts, skywalks, and freight conveyors. They play a vital role in urban and intercity mobility by overcoming topographic, spatial, and environmental constraints. Modern cities increasingly rely on elevated corridors to relieve congestion, enhance connectivity, and promote sustainable infrastructure.
An elevated corridor refers to any linear infrastructure constructed above the natural surface to carry some form of traffic — vehicles, trains, pedestrians, or utilities. Depending on purpose, corridors can be:
Elevated corridors are adopted for several reasons:
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