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along America's North-South Interstate driving routes.
Driving Distances Across the
USA - National Scenic Byways - Rent a Car.
Interstate 5
(1,381 miles)
Spans the West Coast, originating at the nation's busiest
international border crossing at San
Ysidro (San
Diego), California, and culminating at Blaine,
Washington.
This freeway connects all of the major population centres of the
western seaboard, including San
Diego, Santa
Ana, Anaheim,
Los
Angeles, Sacramento,
Portland,
and Seattle.
Interstate 15
(1,434 miles)
Cutting a diagonal swath across the inter-mountain west, Interstate 15
provides a major link between the interior of Canada, several transcontinental east-west
corridors, Southern California, and Mexico.
Cites along the route are San
Diego, Escondido,
Corona,
Riverside,
San
Bernardino, Victorville,
Barstow
(in California); Las
Vegas (in Nevada); Saint
George, Cedar
City, Spanish
Fork, Provo,
Orem,
American
Fork, Salt
Lake City, Ogden,
Brigham
City (in Utah); Pocatello,
Blackfoot,
Idaho
Falls (in Idaho); and Butte,
Helena,
Great
Falls (in Montana).
Interstate 17
(146 miles)
Interstate 17 is the main north-south freeway in Arizona, connecting Phoenix
with Flagstaff
- a heavily travelled, regional corridor that connects Interstate 10 with Interstate 40.
Interstate 19
(63 miles)
Interstate 19 is a short freeway in southern Arizona that connects
Interstate 10 and Tucson
with Nogales
and Mexico. It is one of the shortest two-digit Interstate routes, with only Interstate 97
being shorter.
Interstate 25
(1,063 miles)
Interstate 25 follows the Front Range of the Rocky Mountains in New
Mexico, Colorado, and Wyoming; connecting Las
Cruces, Albuquerque,
Santa
Fe, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo,
Denver,
Cheyenne,
Douglas
and Sheridan.
Interstate 27
(124 miles)
Remaining within Texas for its entire length, Interstate 27 connects
the cities of Lubbock
and Amarillo
in the panhandle passing through Canyon
and Tulia.
Interstate 29
(755 miles)
Interstate 29 is an Upper Midwest Interstate following the Missouri
River through the eastern Dakotas. The highway links Kansas
City with Omaha,
Sioux
City, and Fargo,
en route to Canada and Winnipeg,
Manitoba.
Interstate 35
(1,568 miles)
Interstate 35 serves the heartland of America, connecting south Texas
to northern Minnesota. Starting in Laredo,
it passes through San
Antonio, Austin,
Dallas/Fort
Worth, Oklahoma
City, Wichita,
Kansas
City, Des
Moines, Minneapolis/St.
Paul before culminating in Duluth.
Interstate 37
(143 miles)
Entirely located within Texas, Interstate 37 provides a link between San
Antonio and Corpus
Christi.
Interstate 39
(306 miles)
Interstate 39 runs north-south through Illinois and Wisconsin; serving
as a bypass for traffic around the Chicago
and Milwaukee
metropolitan areas. Along its journey, Interstate 39 passes through La
Salle, Rockford,
Madison
and Wausau.
Interstate 43
(192 miles)
Interstate 43 cuts diagonally from its southern terminus near Beloit
to Milwaukee,
then travels north along along the west shore of Lake Michigan, through Sheboygan
and Manitowoc,
to Green
Bay.
Interstate 45
(286 miles)
Interstate 45 serves eastern Texas; connecting Galveston
and Dallas
- via Texas
City, Houston,
Huntsville,
Corsicana
and Ennis.
Interstate 49
(208 miles)
Currently entirely within the state of Louisiana, Interstate 49
connects Lafayette
and Shreveport
via Opelousas,
Alexandria
and Natchitoches.
Interstate 55
(964 miles)
Starting in Hammond
(Louisiana), Interstate 55 then parallels the Mississippi River, from the town of La
Place (located west of New
Orleans in the Delta region) north to the confluence of the Mississippi and Missouri
Rivers in St.
Louis; then turns north-east to end in the Windy City of Chicago.
Interstate 57
(386 miles)
Interstate 57 is one of two major north-south Interstates serving
downstate Illinois; providing an alternative to Interstate 55 between Sikeston
(Missouri) and Chicago
(Illinois), by avoiding St.
Louis.
In Illinois, you'll be passing through Cairo,
Marion,
Mount
Vernon, Salem,
Effingham,
Mattoon,
Champaign,
Rantoul
and Kankakee.
Interstate 59
(445 miles)
Interstate 59 travels through the Deep South; following a diagonal
trajectory from New
Orleans north-easterly to Hattiesburg,
Meridian,
Tuscaloosa,
Birmingham,
and Chattanooga.
Interstate 65
(887 miles)
Connecting the Deep South with the Midwest, Interstate 65 provides a
north-south connection from the ports of the Gulf of Mexico to the ports of the Great
Lakes.
Beginning in Mobile
and ending in Gary
(Indiana) Interstate 65 connects Greenville,
Montgomery,
Clanton,
Birmingham,
Cullman,
Decatur
and Athens
(Alabama); Nashville
(Tennessee); Bowling
Green, Elizabethtown
and Louisville
(Kentucky); New
Albany, Seymour,
Columbus,
Franklin,
Indianapolis,
Lebanon
and Lafayette
(Indiana).
Interstate 69
(356 miles)
Interstate 69 connects the cities of Indianapolis,
Fort
Wayne, Lansing,
Flint,
and Port
Huron on a north-easterly direction.
Interstate 71
(345 miles)
Cutting a diagonal from south-west to north-east, Interstate 71
travels from Louisville
to Cleveland;
via Covington,
Cincinnati,
Columbus
and Mansfield.
Interstate 73
Interstate 73 is only signed in North Carolina; for the short distance
between Candor
and Greensboro.
Interstate 75
(1,786 miles)
Popular with annual roadtrips from the Midwest south to sunny Florida,
Interstate 75 provides the major link between the Great Lakes and Southeast; serving the
cities of Miami,
Tampa,
Naples,
Atlanta,
Chattanooga,
Knoxville,
Cincinnati,
Toledo,
Detroit
and up to Sault
Ste Marie.
Interstate 77
(610 miles)
Interstate 77 connects the eastern Great Lakes region with Appalachia
and the Southeast; serving Columbia,
Charlotte,
Charleston,
Akron
and Cleveland.
Interstate 79
(343 miles)
Interstate 79 is a north-south freeway that links Erie
with Pittsburgh,
Morgantown,
and Charleston
along the U.S. 19 corridor.
Interstate 81
(855 miles)
Following the spine of the Appalachian Mountains, Interstate 81
provides a link between the Northeastern Megalopolis to points in the Mid-Southern states.
Interstate 81 does not enter major metropolitan areas, adding to its
appeal as a major trucking route, and instead serves smaller cities such as Roanoke
and Winchester
(Virginia); Hagerstown
(Maryland); Harrisburg
and Scranton
(Pennsylvania); Binghamton
and Syracuse
(New York).
After passing through Watertown,
Interstate 81 crosses the St. Lawrence Seaway to meet Ontario 401 in Canada.
Interstate 83
(85 miles)
Interstate 83 replaced the U.S. 111 corridor between Baltimore
(Maryland) and Harrisburg
(Pennsylvania); through York.
Interstate 85
(672 miles)
Interstate 85 traverses a good portion of the Appalachian piedmont,
from Montgomery
(Alabama) to Petersburg
(Virginia).
The Deep South travel corridor connects several major cities,
including Atlanta
(Georgia) and Charlotte
(North Carolina) and the smaller metropolitan areas of Greenville
and Spartanburg
(South Carolina); Greensboro
and Durham
(North Carolina).
Interstate 87
(334 miles)
Travelling across New York state from New
York City to Plattsburgh;
through Newburgh,
Kingston,
Albany
and Saratoga
Springs.
Interstate 89
(191 miles)
Interstate 89 is a scenic highway serving the states of New Hampshire
and Vermont, from Concord
to Swanton;
through Lebanon,
Montpelier,
Waterbury,
Burlington
and St.
Albans.
Interstate 91
(290 miles)
Travel from New
Haven (Connecticut) to Newport
(Vermont) through Meriden,
Hartford,
Springfield,
Holyoke,
Northampton,
Greenfield,
Brattleboro
and St.
Johnsbury.
Interstate 93
(190 miles)
A New England intra-regional Interstate, I-93 serves Boston
and Lawrence
(Massachusetts); Manchester,
Concord,
Franklin,
Plymouth
and Littleton
(New Hampshire), and St.
Johnsbury (Vermont).
Interstate 95
(1,920 miles)
From Houlton
(Maine) to Miami
(Florida), Interstate 95 is the East Coast's 'Main Street' and an important factor in
commerce and tourism; linking scenic New England with the subtropical environs of southern
Florida and passing through more states than any other Interstate highway: Maine,
New
Hampshire, Massachusetts,
Rhode
Island, Connecticut,
New
York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Delaware,
Maryland,
District
of Columbia, Virginia,
North
Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia
and Florida.
Interstate 97
(18 miles)
Interstate 97 is the shortest two-digit Interstate in the 48
contiguous states; connecting Annapolis
and Baltimore,
within Maryland's Anne Arundel County.
Interstate
99 (53 miles)
Interstate 99 (numbering abnormalities aside) connects Pennsylvania's Bedford,
Altoona
and State
College; with more road construction and upgrades in the pipeline.
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