This article needs additional citations for verification. (October 2022) |
U.S. Route 29 (US 29) is a major north–south route in the commonwealth of Virginia. It covers 248.0 miles (399.1 km) from the North Carolina border at the city of Danville to the Key Bridge in Washington DC. US 29 roughly bisects Virginia into eastern and western halves and, along with Interstate 81 (I-81) and US 11 in western Virginia and I-85/I-95 as well as US 1 farther east, provides one of the major north–south routes through the commonwealth.
 U.S. Route 29 | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 29th Infantry Division Memorial Highway | ||||
 US 29 highlighted in red | ||||
| Route information | ||||
| Maintained by VDOT | ||||
| Length | 248.0 mi[1] (399.1 km) | |||
| Existed | 1931–present | |||
| Tourist routes |  Journey Through Hallowed Ground Byway Virginia Byway | |||
| Major junctions | ||||
| South end |    Future I-785 / US 29 near Reidsville, NC | |||
| North end | US 29 in Washington, DC | |||
| Location | ||||
| Country | United States | |||
| State | Virginia | |||
| Counties | City of Danville, Pittsylvania, Campbell, City of Lynchburg, Amherst, Nelson, Albemarle, City of Charlottesville, Greene, Madison, Culpeper, Fauquier, Prince William, Fairfax, City of Fairfax, City of Falls Church, Arlington | |||
| Highway system | ||||
| ||||
| ||||
Since 1928, when the Virginia General Assembly passed Senate Bill 64, much of US 29 in Virginia is known as the Seminole Trail.[2][3] Through Northern Virginia, it is known as the Lee Highway, except in Falls Church, where it acts as the east–west divider for city streets and is called North or South Washington Street, and Arlington, where it was renamed Langston Boulevard in July 2021 in honor of John Mercer Langston.[4] On April 7, 1993, the Virginia General Assembly officially designated the entire length of US 29 from the North Carolina border to the Potomac River as the "29th Infantry Division Memorial Highway" in honor of the 29th Infantry Division, which, along with the 1st Infantry Division, formed the spearhead of the U.S. infantry that landed on the morning of June 6, 1944, on Omaha Beach in Normandy as part of the liberation of France during World War II. In addition, the name of this highway serves to honor many members of the Virginia Army National Guard who serve as part of this National Guard Division today. Signs indicating this designation have been placed periodically on both sides of US 29.
For most of its route through Virginia, US 29 has been constructed to be at least four lanes along its route, with the two short exceptions being where the highway passes through Manassas National Battlefield Park, where it is two lanes wide for approximately three miles (4.8 km), and through Fairfax and Arlington counties, where it is sometimes wider. It can also be six and eight lanes in much of northern Albemarle County.[clarification needed]
US 29 in Virginia has 11 bypasses around various cities and towns. These bypasses are around Danville, Chatham, Gretna, Hurt–Altavista, Lynchburg–Madison Heights–Amherst, Lovingston, Charlottesville, Madison, Culpeper, Remington, and Warrenton. In addition, I-66 serves for the most part as a bypass of Manassas and also Fairfax and Arlington.
Route description
editNorth Carolina to Lynchburg
edit
US 29 enters Virginia in Danville from North Carolina. While US 29 Business (US 29 Bus.) continues into Danville, US 29 joins the Danville Expressway and US 58 around the east side of Danville, entering Pittsylvania County and remerging with the business route north of town in Blairs. The interchange where US 29 joins US 58 has ramps that enter North Carolina and ramps that enter Virginia, complete with welcome signs from each state. There is a cloverleaf ramp that dips into North Carolina from Virginia and then crosses the state lines back into Virginia. Along the southeastern quadrant of the Danville Expressway between the North Carolina US 360, the route is designated as part of unsigned State Route 785 (SR 785) for 7.39 miles (11.89 km).[5] Created c. 2000, SR 785 is numbered in contradiction to the conventional system of numbering in the state, where primary routes are numbered less than 600 and secondary routes at or above this number. It is numbered as such because it is part of the planned I-785, which will run south along US 29 to I-85 in Greensboro, North Carolina, and is only one of two routes of this type. The other is SR 895 in Richmond for similar reasons.
Lynchburg to Charlottesville
edit_just_north_of_the_junction_with_Northside_Lane_(U.S._Route_29_Business)_in_Lovingston,_Nelson_County,_Virginia.jpg)
US 29 then continues north where it has business routes for Chatham, Gretna, and Hurt while bypassing them before entering Campbell County.
The next major city is Lynchburg. US 29 joins the US 460 bypass and US 501 east of Lynchburg, splitting from them just before entering Amherst County. US 29 again bypasses Madison Heights and Amherst as an expressway, enters Nelson County, passes the town of Lovingston, and enters into Albemarle County.
Charlottesville to Warrenton
editFor the next few miles of US 29's route north of Lovingston, it enters mountainous terrain in the far western Piedmont close to the Blue Ridge Mountains. Several miles later, the route then continues north to Charlottesville, intersecting I-64 and bypassing downtown Charlottesville. US 29 rejoins its congested business route just north of downtown, continuing north as a six-lane road through a commercial area north of the city. Past Charlottesville, it converts back to four lanes and continues through Greene and Madison counties and then turns northeast toward Culpeper. US 15 joins US 29 around Culpeper and heads to Warrenton, entering Northern Virginia.
Warrenton to Washington DC
edit_at_U.S._Route_50_(Fairfax_Boulevard)_and_Virginia_State_Route_236_(Main_Street)_in_Fairfax,_Virginia.jpg)
US 29/US 15 is joined by US 17 south of Warrenton in Fauquier County and continues around the town, with US 17 splitting off. US 29/US 15 continues mostly eastward to Gainesville where US 15 splits and US 29 intersects I-66 for the first time. US 29 continues into Fairfax County, where it passes along the boundary of the city of Falls Church, where the road has two different names. The portion of the street running northbound is located in the city of Falls Church is called Washington Boulevard and has different street addresses than the other side running southbound in Fairfax County, where it is named the Lee Highway. The road continues into Arlington, having intersected I-66 five more times before crossing into Washington DC.
History
editUS 29 originated in 1931 as a replacement of US 170 from Danville to Lynchburg. It was then added to SR 18 between Lynchburg and Charlottesville and to SR 28 between Charlottesville and Culpeper. The route originally ended at US 15 in Culpeper. In 1934, US 29 was extended to run concurrently with US 15 to Warrenton, and with US 211 to Washington DC (US 211 now ends at US 29 Bus. in Warrenton).[6]
The portion of what is now US 29 from the North Carolina state line to Warrenton was named the Seminole Trail by an act of the Virginia General Assembly on February 16, 1928. Although it was apparently not part of the National Auto Trails initiative early in the 20th century, the Seminole Trail is believed to have originated as part of an effort to promote the road as a through route to Florida, home of the Native American Seminole tribe. Many road maps of the 1930s and 1940s list the Seminole Trail on highways in Virginia, the Carolinas, Georgia, and ultimately Florida.[7]
In an October 4, 2006, meeting of the Albemarle County Board of Supervisors, the University of Virginia athletic department and basketball coach Dave Leitao suggested that Seminole Trail in Charlottesville should be renamed Cavalier Way. The board did not act on this suggestion.[8]
Gainesville Interchange
editThe Gainesville Interchange project took place at the interchange between the Lee Highway (US 29) and I-66 at the junction with Linton Hall Road (SR 619) starting in July 2011, with board planning on it dating back to 2006. The project was worth $230 million (equivalent to $307 million in 2023[9]) and included interchanges at many other heavily traveled roads in the area due to the rapid growth in development in Gainesville and Haymarket, along with it being a major area drivers departure off of I-66 to travel towards other major cities along the Lee Highway, such as Charlottesville. The reasoning for this inclusion of other interchanges is because of the lack of road development to accommodate the new heavy traffic in the area. The plan included a single-point urban interchange design and bridges over train tracks to ease traffic flow on the Lee Highway onto I-66. The Lee Highway was also widened around the interchange to combat this issue. What was once a two-lane country road is now a four-lane suburban highway. Land was acquired by the Virginia Department of Transportation (VDOT) at the intersection of US 29 and Linton Hall Road/SR 619. The entire project was completed and opened to the general public on July 9, 2015.
Charlottesville Interchange (Rio Road)
editThe Charlottesville Interchange project took place at the intersection of US 29 and Rio Road/SR 631, with construction starting in mid-2015 and ending in December 2016.[10] A diamond interchange was built, with two lanes from each direction of US 29, deemed the "local lanes", exiting from main traffic and meeting Rio Road at a traffic signal. The project cost $69.7 million (equivalent to $86.8 million in 2023[9]).
Lynchburg Interchange
editThe Lynchburg Interchange project took place at the intersection of US 29/US 460/US 501 and Odd Fellows Road, with construction starting in January 2016 and ending in August 2018. A diamond interchange was constructed at a cost of about $30 million (equivalent to $35.9 million in 2023[9]). The interchange was built to reduce congestion on Candlers Mountain Drive/US 501 and to make access to Mayflower Drive/SR 128 easier.[11][12] As part of the construction, roundabouts were constructed on Odd Fellows Road at its intersection with Mayflower Drive, west of the interchange, and Top Ridge Road, east of the interchange.[13]
Charlottesville Bypass
editA western US 29 bypass around Charlottesville was originally proposed in 1979. Engineering and environmental work on the project began in late 1984, and the location was approved by the Commonwealth Transportation Board in 1990.
.jpg)
Acquisition of right-of-way for the project began in 1991 and continued until 2001. No additional right-of-way has been purchased since then. VDOT owns 36 properties that are currently leased and occupied.
The bypass was projected to be 6.2 miles (10.0 km) long, from the US 250 bypass to current US 29 north of the South Fork Rivanna River. It would have been two lanes in each direction with no other exits, to decrease possible interruption of commercial and residential growth in the area.
In 1998, a lawsuit was filed challenging the project, alleging that the environmental impact review of the project violated the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA). In 2001, the federal court ruled in favor of VDOT on the suit but required the agency to complete a supplemental environmental impact statement (EIS) addressing the road's impacts on the South Fork Rivanna Reservoir and the mitigation to minimize those impacts. That document was completed and accepted by the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) in 2003.
In 1996, the Charlottesville-Albemarle Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO) inserted language into its Transportation Improvement Program that prevented additional funds from being allocated to construction of the Western Bypass. That language was removed by the MPO Policy Board in July 2011.[14]
All activities on the US 29 Charlottesville Bypass project were suspended in March 2014 following notification from the FHWA that a new supplemental EIS would be required before the environmental process could be completed. The new supplemental EIS was required due to the history of litigation and controversy associated with the project.[15]
Future
editCharlottesville Interchange (Hydraulic Road)
editThe Charlottesville City Council voted on May 6, 2018, to add a long-range development plan for a diamond interchange at the intersection of US 29 and Hydraulic Road/SR 743 at an estimated cost of $63 million to $80 million (equivalent to $75.3 million to $95.6 million in 2023[9]).[16]
Major intersections
editAll exits are unnumbered.
| County | Location | mi | km | Exit | Destinations | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| City of Danville | 0.0 | 0.0 |     Future I-785 / US 29 south – Greensboro | Continuation into North Carolina; SR 785 begin | ||
| 0.1 | 0.16 | – |     US 29 Bus. north / US 58 west – Danville, Martinsville | South end of US 58 overlap | ||
| 0.7 | 1.1 | – | Corning Drive | Southbound exit and northbound entrance | ||
| 1.3 | 2.1 | – | Elizabeth Street | |||
| 3.7 | 6.0 | – |  SR 86 (South Main Street) – Yanceyville, Chapel Hill | |||
| 5.6 | 9.0 | – |  SR 737 (Goodyear Boulevard) | |||
| 6.4 | 10.3 | – | River Park Drive – Dan Daniel Memorial Park | |||
| 7.2 | 11.6 | – |   US 58 east / US 360 / US 58 Bus. west (South Boston Road) – Danville, South Boston, Richmond | North end of concurrency with US 58; future northern terminus of I-785; SR 785 end | ||
| Pittsylvania | | 9.6 | 15.4 | — |    SR 41 (East Franklin Turnpike) to SR 360 – Danville, Halifax | |
| | 15.4 | 24.8 | — |  SR 726 to US 29 Bus. – Blairs, Danville | Northbound exit and southbound entrance | |
| | 16.0 | 25.7 | — | US 29 Bus. south to SR 726 – Blairs, Danville | North end of freeway; southbound exit and northbound entrance | |
| Chatham | 23.4 | 37.7 | — | US 29 Bus. north – Chatham | South end of expressway; northbound exit and southbound entrance | |
| | 24.8 | 39.9 | — |  SR 57 – Chatham, South Boston | ||
| | 25.7 | 41.4 | — |  SR 685 – Chatham | ||
| | 27.0 | 43.5 | — | US 29 Bus. south to SR 57 west – Chatham | North end of expressway | |
| | 33.0 | 53.1 | — | US 29 Bus. north – Gretna | South end of expressway; northbound exit and southbound entrance | |
| | 35.0 | 56.3 | — |  SR 40 – Gretna, Rocky Mount | ||
| | 37.2 | 59.9 | — | US 29 Bus. south – Gretna | North end of expressway; southbound exit and northbound entrance | |
| | 41.6 | 66.9 | — | US 29 Bus. north – Hurt | South end of expressway | |
| | 44.7 | 71.9 | — |  SR 924 – Hurt | ||
| Campbell | | 48.6 | 78.2 | — |  SR 43 – Altavista, Leesville | |
| | 49.5 | 79.7 | — |  SR 714 – Altavista | ||
| Altavista | 50.8 | 81.8 | — |  SR 711 (Clarion Road) | ||
| | 51.9 | 83.5 | — | US 29 Bus. south – Altavista | North end of expressway | |
| Yellow Branch | 61.3 | 98.7 |  SR 24 (Colonial Highway) – Evington, Rustburg, Smith Mountain Lake | |||
| | 67.9 | 109.3 |  US 460 west / US 29 Bus. north (Wards Road) – Lynchburg, Roanoke | South end of freeway section; south end of concurrency with US 460 | ||
| City of Lynchburg | 68.6 | 110.4 | University Boulevard | Southbound entrance only | ||
| 69.4 | 111.7 | — |  To SR 670 (Candlers Mountain Road) – Liberty University | University Blvd. not signed northbound; SR 670 not signed southbound | ||
| 70.0 | 112.7 | — |  US 501 north (Candlers Mountain Road) – Buena Vista | South end of concurrency with US 501 | ||
| 71.2 | 114.6 | — | Odd Fellows Road | |||
| 72.3 | 116.4 | — | US 501 south / US 460 Bus. west / US 501 Bus. north (Campbell Avenue) – South Boston | North end of freeway section; north end of concurrency with US 501 | ||
| Campbell | | 74.3 | 119.6 | — | US 460 east (Richmond Highway) – Appomattox | South end of freeway; north end of concurrency with US 460 |
| Amherst | | 76.0 | 122.3 | — |  SR 210 west – Madison Heights, Downtown Lynchburg | |
| | 80.0 | 128.7 | — |  SR 130 west – Madison Heights | ||
| Sweet Briar | 87.0 | 140.0 | — | US 29 Bus. – Madison Heights, Amherst | ||
| Amherst | 88.9 | 143.1 | — |  US 60 – Amherst, Lexington, Richmond | ||
| 90.3 | 145.3 | — |  US 29 Bus. south (Main Street) / SR 739 north (Boxwood Farm Road) – Amherst | North end of freeway; SR 739 is former southern terminus of SR 150 | ||
| | 92.2 | 148.4 |  SR 151 north (Patrick Henry Highway) – Piney River, Afton, Wintergreen | |||
| | 96.7 | 155.6 | SR 739 – Tye River | Former SR 150 | ||
| | 97.1 | 156.3 | SR 739 south (Napier Loop) | Former northern terminus of SR 150 | ||
| Nelson | Colleen | 100.7 | 162.1 |  SR 56 west (Tye Brook Highway) – Piney River | South end of concurrency with SR 56 | |
| Lovingston | 105.0 | 169.0 | US 29 Bus. north / SR 56 east (Front Street) – Lovingston, Shipman | North end of concurrency with SR 56 | ||
| 105.8 | 170.3 | US 29 Bus. south (Northside Lane) – Lovingston | ||||
| Woods Mill | 112.3 | 180.7 |  SR 6 west (River Road) – Afton, Wintergreen | South end of concurrency with SR 6 | ||
| | 116.2 | 187.0 | SR 6 east (Irish Road) – Scottsville, Schuyler | North end of concurrency with SR 6 | ||
| Albemarle | Crossroads | 125.5 | 202.0 |  SR 692 (Plank Road) – Batesville, North Garden | Former SR 230 north | |
| | 134.2 | 216.0 | — |  I-64 – Staunton, Richmond | South end of freeway; I-64 exit 118 | |
| | 134.8 | 216.9 | — |  US 29 Bus. north – Charlottesville, University of Virginia Health System | ||
| | 136.2 | 219.2 | — |  US 250 west / US 250 Bus. east – Waynesboro, Charlottesville, Ivy | South end of concurrency with US 250 | |
| | 136.5 | 219.7 | — |  To SR 601 | Southbound exit and northbound entrance | |
| | 136.9 | 220.3 | — | Leonard Sandridge Road – University of Virginia | Northbound exit and entrance only | |
| | 137.7 | 221.6 | — |  SR 654 (Barracks Road) | ||
| City of Charlottesville | 138.2 | 222.4 | — | US 250 east / US 29 Bus. south (Emmet Street) – Richmond, University of Virginia | North end of freeway; north end of concurrency with US 250 | |
| Albemarle | | 140.2 | 225.6 |  SR 631 (Rio Road) – Charlottesville | Interchange | |
| 144.3 | 232.2 |   SR 649 (Airport Road / Proffit Road) – Earlysville, Proffit, Charlottesville Albemarle Airport, Sentara Martha Jefferson Hospital | ||||
| Greene | Ruckersville | 152.1 | 244.8 |  US 33 (Spotswood Trail) – Harrisonburg, Richmond | ||
| Burtonville | 155.2 | 249.8 |  SR 609 (Fredericksburg Road) | former SR 243 west | ||
| Madison | | 161.4 | 259.7 |   SR 230 west (Wolftown–Hood Road) / SR 626 (Gibbs Road) – Stanardsville | South end of concurrency with SR 230 | |
| | 161.9 | 260.6 |  SR 230 east / SR 231 south (Orange Road) – Gordonsville, Orange | North end of concurrency with SR 230; south end of concurrency with SR 231 | ||
| | 163.3 | 262.8 | US 29 Bus. north / SR 231 north (South Main Street) – Madison, Shenandoah National Park, Skyline Drive, Historic Downtown Madison | North end of concurrency with SR 231; northbound exit and southbound entrance | ||
| | 163.4 | 263.0 |  SR 687 (Fairground Road) | former SR 27 | ||
| | 164.2 | 264.3 |  SR 634 (Washington Street / Oak Park Road) – Madison, Locust Dale | former SR 230 | ||
| | 165.3 | 266.0 |  US 29 Bus. south (North Main Street) / SR 722 (Fishback Road) to SR 231 north – Madison | |||
| Culpeper | | 179.0 | 288.1 | — |  US 29 Bus. north / SR 299 south – Culpeper | South end of expressway |
| | 179.9 | 289.5 | — |  US 15 south / US 15 Bus. north – Culpeper, Orange | South end of concurrency with US 15 | |
| | 181.4 | 291.9 | — |   US 522 / SR 3 – Mineral, Fredericksburg | ||
| | 183.7 | 295.6 |  SR 666 – Culpeper | |||
| Inlet | 185.2 | 298.1 | — | US 15 Bus. south / US 29 Bus. south – Culpeper, Brandy Station | North end of expressway | |
| | 192.1 | 309.2 | US 15 Bus. north / US 29 Bus. north (Remington Road) – Remington | |||
| Fauquier | | 194.5 | 313.0 | US 15 Bus. south / US 29 Bus. south (James Madison Street) – Remington | ||
| | 194.8 | 313.5 |   SR 28 north (Catlett Road) / SR 657 (Kings Hill Road) – Manassas, Warrenton-Fauquier Airport | |||
| Opal | 198.9 | 320.1 |    US 17 south (Marsh Road) / SR 687 (Opal Road) to I-95 – Fredericksburg | Interchange; south end of concurrency with US 17 | ||
| | 203.6 | 327.7 |  US 15 Bus. north / US 17 Bus. north / US 29 Bus. north / SR 880 (Lord Fairfax Road) – Warrenton, Lord Fairfax Community College Fauquier Campus | |||
| Warrenton | 205.3 | 330.4 |  SR 643 (Meetze Road / Lee Street) – Warrenton | Interchange | ||
| 206.5 | 332.3 |     US 17 north / US 15 Bus. south / US 29 Bus. south to I-66 west / I-81 / US 211 west – Winchester, Warrenton, Luray | Interchange; north end of concurrency with US 17 | |||
| Buckland | 213.0 | 342.8 |  SR 215 east (Vint Hill Road) – Vint Hill Farms Station, Lake Brittle | |||
| Prince William | | 214.0 | 344.4 | US 15 north (James Madison Highway) – Leesburg | North end of concurrency with US 15 | |
| Gainesville | 217.0 | 349.2 |   SR 55 west (John Marshall Highway) / SR 619 east (Linton Hall Road) – Haymarket, Front Royal | Interchange | ||
| 217.8 | 350.5 | I-66 – Front Royal, Washington | Interchange; I-66 exit 43 | |||
| Manassas National Battlefield Park | 221.8 | 357.0 |  SR 234 (Sudley Road) to I-66 – Visitor Center, NVCC, Manassas | |||
| Fairfax | Bull Run | 224.7 | 361.6 | SR 609 (Pleasant Valley Road) | ||
| Centreville | 226.3 | 364.2 | I-66 – Washington, Front Royal | I-66 exit 52 | ||
| 227.2 | 365.6 |  SR 28 to I-66 east – Dulles Airport, Manassas | ||||
| Willow Springs | 228.6 | 367.9 |  SR 645 (Stringfellow Road / Clifton Road) – Clifton | |||
| | 230.3 | 370.6 |   SR 286 (Fairfax County Parkway) / SR 608 (West Ox Road) to I-66 | Interchange | ||
| Jermantown | 232.3 | 373.9 |     SR 655 south (Shirley Gate Road) / SR 665 (Waples Mill Road) to I-66 / I-495 / SR 123 south – George Mason University | |||
| City of Fairfax | 233.1 | 375.1 |   US 50 west / SR 236 east (Fairfax Boulevard / Main Street) to I-66 – Old Town Fairfax | South end of concurrency with US 50 | ||
| 234.0 | 376.6 | SR 123 (Chain Bridge Road) to I-66 – Old Town Fairfax, George Mason University | ||||
| 235.8 | 379.5 |  US 50 east / SR 237 west (Fairfax Boulevard) / Old Lee Highway | Fairfax Circle (traffic circle with cut-through); north end of concurrency with US 50; south end of concurrency with SR 237 | |||
| Fairfax | | 236.0 | 379.8 | SR 655 (Blake Lane) to SR 236 (Pickett Road) | ||
| Merrifield | 236.7 | 380.9 |   SR 243 north (Nutley Street) to I-66 – Vienna/Fairfax-GMU Station | |||
| 238.7 | 384.2 |  SR 650 (Gallows Road) to I-495 | ||||
| | 239.0 | 384.6 |   I-495 Express south | |||
| City of Falls Church | 241.5 | 388.7 |  SR 338 east (Hillwood Avenue) | |||
| 241.8 | 389.1 |  SR 7 (Broad Street) | ||||
| Arlington | East Falls Church | 242.4 | 390.1 | SR 237 east to I-66 west | North end of concurrency with SR 237 | |
| Glebewood | 244.6 | 393.6 |  SR 120 (North Glebe Road) – Chain Bridge, Alexandria | |||
| Waverly Hills | 244.7 | 393.8 |  SR 309 west (Old Dominion Drive) to SR 120 – McLean | South end of concurrency with SR 309; no left turn northbound | ||
| 244.8 | 394.0 | SR 309 east (Cherry Hill Road) / to Lorcom Lane | North end of concurrency with SR 309 | |||
| Cherrydale | 245.5 | 395.1 | SR 309 west (Cherry Hill Road) / Military Road / Quincy Street | Eastern terminus of SR 309 | ||
| Lyon Village | 246.1 | 396.1 | I-66 west – Front Royal, Dulles Airport | I-66 exit 72 | ||
| 246.2 | 396.2 |  SR 124 east (Spout Run Parkway) / Kirkwood Road | Western terminus of SR 124 | |||
| Rosslyn | 247.0 | 397.5 |  I-66 west to SR 267 | I-66 exit 74; southbound exit and northbound entrance | ||
| 247.6 | 398.5 |  I-66 east to I-395 | I-66 exit 74 | |||
| 247.7 | 398.6 | George Washington Parkway north to I-495 | No southbound entrance | |||
| Potomac River | 248.0 | 399.1 | US 29 north (Key Bridge) – Washington | Continuation into the District of Columbia | ||
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi | ||||||
See also
edit
References
edit- ^ "2010 Traffic Data". Virginia Department of Transportation. 2010. Archived from the original on December 3, 2011. Retrieved January 9, 2012.
- Pittsylvania County and City of Danville (PDF) Archived December 8, 2011, at the Wayback Machine
- Campbell County and City of Lynchburg (PDF) Archived December 8, 2011, at the Wayback Machine
- Amherst County (PDF) Archived December 8, 2011, at the Wayback Machine
- Nelson County (PDF) Archived December 8, 2011, at the Wayback Machine
- Albemarle County and City of Charlottesville (PDF) Archived December 8, 2011, at the Wayback Machine
- Greene County (PDF) Archived December 8, 2011, at the Wayback Machine
- Madison County (PDF) Archived December 8, 2011, at the Wayback Machine
- Culpeper County (PDF) Archived December 8, 2011, at the Wayback Machine
- Fauquier County (PDF) Archived December 8, 2011, at the Wayback Machine
- Prince William County, City of Manassas, and City of Manassas Park (PDF) Archived December 8, 2011, at the Wayback Machine
- Fairfax County, City of Fairfax, and City of Falls Church (PDF) Archived October 18, 2012, at the Wayback Machine
- Arlington County and City of Alexandria (PDF) Archived December 8, 2011, at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Dave McNair (October 9, 2006). "Route 29 to become Wahoo Highway?". The Hook. Archived from the original on April 3, 2019. Retrieved April 3, 2019.
- ^ Answerman (February 22, 2004). "Decoding MD VA DC". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on February 19, 2021. Retrieved August 11, 2020.
- ^ Sophia Barnes (July 17, 2021). "Lee Highway in Arlington County Renamed Langston Boulevard". NBC 4 Washington. Archived from the original on November 1, 2021. Retrieved November 1, 2021.
- ^ "2005 Virginia Department of Transportation Jurisdiction Report - Daily Traffic Volume Estimates - Pittsylvania County" (PDF). Archived (PDF) from the original on January 16, 2010. Retrieved January 9, 2011. (483 KiB)
- ^ "US 29". www.vahighways.com. Archived from the original on October 21, 2019. Retrieved August 9, 2019.
- ^ "US 29 through Virginia - The Seminole Trail". January 7, 2017. Archived from the original on August 9, 2019. Retrieved August 9, 2019.
- ^ "Charlottesville Tomorrow News Center: Seminole Trail becomes Cavalier Way?". cvilletomorrow.typepad.com. Archived from the original on August 9, 2019. Retrieved August 9, 2019.
- ^ a b c d Johnston, Louis; Williamson, Samuel H. (2023). "What Was the U.S. GDP Then?". MeasuringWorth. Retrieved November 30, 2023. United States Gross Domestic Product deflator figures follow the MeasuringWorth series.
- ^ "Route 29 Solutions: Rio Road Intersection". www.route29solutions.org. Archived from the original on August 7, 2019. Retrieved August 7, 2019.
- ^ "NEW US 29/460 INTERCHANGE at ODD FELLOWS ROAD to OPEN - Newsroom | Virginia Department of Transportation". virginiadot.org. Archived from the original on August 24, 2019. Retrieved August 24, 2019.
- ^ "PHOTOS: Odd Fellows Road interchange nearly ready for traffic". NewsAdvance.com. July 26, 2018. Archived from the original on August 24, 2019. Retrieved August 24, 2019.
- ^ Gillis, Casey (August 8, 2018). "Odd Fellows Road, U.S. 460 interchange to open Thursday morning". The News and Advance. Archived from the original on August 24, 2019. Retrieved August 24, 2019.
- ^ "Route 29 Charlottesville Bypass". Archived from the original on August 12, 2014. Retrieved August 8, 2014.
- ^ "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on March 4, 2016. Retrieved August 8, 2014.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link) - ^ "Route 29: Hydraulic Road Intersection". www.route29solutions.org. Archived from the original on August 7, 2019. Retrieved August 9, 2019.
External links
edit
