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Signed at the north end and inconsistently throughout as ALT 122, it is a town-maintained, 1.042-mile-long (1.677 km) alternate route of VT 122 that runs from US 5 north to VT 122 within Lyndon. The two-lane highway, which is named Center Street, begins at US 5 (Broad Street) in the incorporated village of Lyndonville in the town of Lyndon.
VT 9420: 0.757: 1.218 Montpelier State Highway in Montpelier: Dog River Road at Montpelier–Berlin town line Montpelier Junction State Highway — — Intersects Montpelier Junction Road, which leads to Montpelier Amtrak station: VT 9430: 0.482: 0.776 US 5: Newbury Crossing at Connecticut River in Newbury: Newbury State Highway — —
Vermont Route 16 (VT 16) is a 27.890-mile-long (44.885 km) state highway in northern Vermont, United States. It begins at VT 15 in Hardwick and heads northward to U.S. Route 5 (US 5) in Barton. From Barton, it heads eastward to VT 5A in Westmore. The portion of VT 16 east of US 5 is town-maintained and signed east–west.
Vermont Route 114 (VT 114) is a 53.094-mile-long (85.447 km) north–south state highway in northeastern Vermont in the United States.It runs northward from U.S. Route 5 (US 5) in Lyndon until nearing the Canada–United States border in the town of Norton; thereafter, the road continues east to the New Hampshire state line in Canaan.
US 2 – East Montpelier, St. Johnsbury, Montpelier: Rotary; western terminus of US 302. Berlin: 0.223: 0.359: Berlin State Highway to VT 62 west / I-89 – Berlin Corners: Northern terminus of unsigned VT 9030: City of Barre: 4.376: 7.042: VT 14 north VT 62 west to I-89: Western end of concurrency with VT 14; eastern terminus of VT 62. 4.833 ...
Vermont Route 2B (VT 2B) is an alternate route of US 2 between Danville and St. Johnsbury. The route begins across the street from the intersection of US 2 and Jamieson Road in Danville, first running south, then curving east at Parker Road, which began west of there at US 2 near a local restaurant.
The largest cities directly served by I-89 are Concord, the state capital of New Hampshire; Montpelier, the state capital of Vermont; and Burlington, Vermont. I-89 is one of three main Interstate highways whose route is located entirely within New England, along with I-91 and I-93 (both of which also have their northernmost pavement in Vermont).
Along westbound US 2, the capital of Vermont, Montpelier, is eventually reached from I-91, although I-89 provides Montpelier with immediate Interstate access. [28] [29] I-91 continues northward, now following the Passumpsic River valley. It travels through Vermont's Northeast Kingdom region and the town of Lyndon.