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SR 1 is part of the California Freeway and Expressway System, [5] and through the Los Angeles metro area, Monterey, Santa Cruz, and San Francisco metro area is part of the National Highway System, [6] a network of highways that are considered essential to the country's economy, defense, and mobility by the Federal Highway Administration. [7]
State Route 17 (SR 17, locally known as Highway 17) is a state highway in the U.S. state of California that runs from State Route 1 in Santa Cruz to I-280 and I-880 in San Jose. SR 17, a freeway and expressway , carries substantial commuter and vacation traffic through the Santa Cruz Mountains at Patchen Pass ("The Summit") between Santa Cruz ...
SR 1 near Santa Cruz: 1964: current Unconstructed SR 102: 37.5: 60.4 I-5 near Elkhorn: I-80 near Auburn: 1964: current Unconstructed SR 103: 1.6: 2.6 SR 47 near Terminal Island: SR 1 near Long Beach: 1984: current Formerly part of SR 47. The segment from SR 1 to Willow Street was relinquished to the City of Long Beach in 2000 SR 103 — —
Regent’s Slide on Highway 1. This map shows the location of the Regent’s Slide along the Big Sur Coast, including the surrounding areas like Santa Cruz, Monterey, Cambria, and San Luis Obispo.
Cabrillo Highway, scenic drive along the Pacific coast Designated June 25, 1976, in San Mateo County: Santa Cruz County to Half Moon Bay; SR 35 to US 101 in San Francisco; US 101 near Marin City to US 101 at Leggett; State Route 2. I-210 in La Cañada Flintridge to SR 138 near Wrightwood
Weeks after storms and a rockslide closed a long stretch of Highway 1 south of Big Sur, Caltrans is reopening much of the road to traffic this weekend.
The others named by the center were Highway 50 in Eldorado County, Interstate 680 in Contra Costa and Alameda counties, Interstate 280 on the San Francisco Peninsula, Highway 101 in Marin County ...
Distinctive route markers were added to U.S. Route 101 and other national auto trails when the joint board of state highway officials adopted the United States Numbered Highway System in 1926. [12] The state highways forming El Camino Real were identified as Highway 1, U.S. Route 101 and Highway 82 on the San Francisco Peninsula in a 1959 law. [13]