Concrete highways are the preferred road construction material worldwide for their durability and longevity. The durability and low maintenance requirements of concrete make it an economical choice, especially for roads with high traffic loads. The history of concrete roads begins with the construction of Court Avenue in Ohio, USA in 1891. Today, approximately 47% of concrete roads are used in the USA, 40% in Belgium and 38% in Germany. In Turkey, the concrete road used on the road to the NATO radar base in Sinop in 1953 has been in service for more than 68 years without requiring maintenance. Concrete roads offer an environmentally friendly solution by saving 0.45 liters of fuel and reducing 1.2 kg of CO2 emissions per 100 kilometers. They also have additional advantages such as fire safety and increased visibility at night. For these reasons, concrete highways are an important infrastructure option in terms of both cost effectiveness and environmental sustainability.