List of primary state highways in Virginia shorter than one mile

The following is a list of primary state highways in Virginia shorter than one mile (1.6 km) in length. For a list of such highways serving Virginia state institutions, see State highways serving Virginia state institutions.

SR 34

State Route 34
Route information
Maintained by VDOT
Length:	0.54 mi[1] (0.87 km)
Highway system
Virginia Routes Interstate U.S. Primary Secondary Byways History Turnpikes ← SR 33 SR 35 →

State Route 34 is the designation for Hodges Street, which runs 0.54 miles (0.87 km) from SR 129 east to US 360 within the town of South Boston.^[1][2]

SR 73

State Route 73
Route information
Maintained by VDOT
Length:	0.78 mi[1] (1.26 km)
Highway system
Virginia Routes Interstate U.S. Primary Secondary Byways History Turnpikes ← SR 72 SR 74 →

State Route 73 is the designation for the portion of Parham Road between US 1 and I-95 near the Chamberlayne area of Henrico. Parham Road is a four-lane divided highway that passes along the west and north side of Richmond from SR 150 near the James River to US 301 just south of I-295.^[1][3] SR 73 was planned and built as a simple trumpet connection between I-95 and US 1; the number was assigned in 1958.^[4] The road was completed in 1962; the extension of Parham Road east from I-95 opened in 1978.^[5]

SR 79

State Route 79
Route information
Maintained by VDOT
Length:	0.23 mi[1] (0.37 km)
Highway system
Virginia Routes Interstate U.S. Primary Secondary Byways History Turnpikes ← SR 78 SR 80 →

State Route 79 is the designation for Apple Mountain Road, a 0.23-mile (0.37 km) connector between SR 55 and a diamond interchange with I-66 in Linden.^[1][6]

SR 93

State Route 93
Route information
Maintained by VDOT
Length:	0.92 mi[1] (1.48 km)
Highway system
Virginia Routes Interstate U.S. Primary Secondary Byways History Turnpikes ← SR 92 SR 94 →

State Route 93 is the designation for the 0.92-mile (1.48 km) portion of Wilson Highway between US 58 near Mouth of Wilson and the North Carolina state line. The state highway crosses the New River just south of US 58 and continues south as North Carolina Highway 93.^[1][7]

SR 98

State Route 98
Route information
Maintained by VDOT
Length:	0.50 mi[1] (0.80 km)
Highway system
Virginia Routes Interstate U.S. Primary Secondary Byways History Turnpikes ← SR 97 SR 99 →

State Route 98 is the designation for the 0.50-mile (0.80 km) portion of Main Street south of US 52 and SR 42 in Bland. Main Street continues south as SR 605.^[1][8]

SR 109

State Route 109
Route information
Maintained by VDOT
Length:	0.91 mi[1] (1.46 km)
Highway system
Virginia Routes Interstate U.S. Primary Secondary Byways History Turnpikes ← SR 108 SR 110 →

State Route 109 is the designation for Hickory Hill Road, which runs 0.91 miles (1.46 km) from US 460 east to an extrance to Fort Lee within the city of Petersburg.^[1][9]

SR 112

State Route 112
Route information
Maintained by VDOT
Length:	0.65 mi[1] (1.05 km)
Highway system
Virginia Routes Interstate U.S. Primary Secondary Byways History Turnpikes ← SR 111 SR 113 →

State Route 112 is the designation for the 0.65-mile (1.05 km) section of Wildwood Road from US 11 and US 460 in the city of Salem north to Skyview Road just north of the four-lane divided highway's interchange with I-81 north of the city limits in Roanoke County.^[1][10]

SR 124

State Route 124
Route information
Maintained by VDOT and NPS
Length:	0.87 mi[1][11] (1.40 km)
Highway system
Virginia Routes Interstate U.S. Primary Secondary Byways History Turnpikes ← SR 123 SR 125 →

State Route 124 is the designation for the 0.17-mile (0.27 km) state-maintained segment of Spout Run Parkway between US 29 and Lorcom Lane in Arlington. The highway continues south as Kirkwood Road to the Virginia Square neighborhood of Arlington. Spout Run Parkway continues east as a National Park Service highway parallel to the eponymous tributary of the Potomac River to a partial interchange with the George Washington Memorial Parkway.^[1][11]

Major intersections

The entire route is in Arlington County.

Location	mi[1][11]	km	Destinations	Notes
Woodmont	0.00	0.00	US 29 (Lee Highway) to I‑66 – Falls Church, Fairfax, Washington
Maywood	0.17	0.27	Lorcum Drive	Transition from state to NPS maintenance
Rosslyn	0.87	1.40	George Washington Parkway south – Key Bridge, Washington	Interchange
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi       Route transition

SR 140

State Route 140
Route information
Maintained by VDOT
Length:	0.38 mi[1] (0.61 km)
Existed:	1960 – present
Highway system
Virginia Routes Interstate U.S. Primary Secondary Byways History Turnpikes ← SR 139 SR 141 →

State Route 140 is the designation for the 0.38-mile (0.61 km) state-maintained segment of Jonesboro Road from I-81 north to US 11 US 19 in Abingdon.^[1][12] SR 140 was added to the state highway system in 1960 as a connection between the Interstate and the U.S. Highways.^[13]

SR 146

State Route 146
Route information
Maintained by VDOT
Length:	0.86 mi[1] (1.38 km)
Highway system
Virginia Routes Interstate U.S. Primary Secondary Byways History Turnpikes ← SR 145 SR 147 →

State Route 146 is the designation for the 0.86-mile (1.38 km) freeway connection between SR 76 (Powhite Parkway) in the direction of Chesterfield County and SR 195 (Downtown Expressway) toward Downtown Richmond in the city of Richmond. The freeway forms the southeast side of the wye between SR 76, SR 195, and I-195 west of downtown Richmond. SR 146 has an interchange with Maplewood Avenue next to City Stadium.^[1][14]

SR 148

State Route 148
Route information
Maintained by VDOT
Length:	0.87 mi[1] (1.40 km)
Highway system
Virginia Routes Interstate U.S. Primary Secondary Byways History Turnpikes ← SR 147 SR 149 →

State Route 148 is the designation for the 0.87-mile (1.40 km) section of Chances Creek Road from I-77 east to US 52 near Fancy Gap. Via US 52, SR 148 connects I-77 with the Blue Ridge Parkway. The parkway has an interchange with US 52 in the hamlet of Fancy Gap, also the name of the mountain pass where US 52 summits the Blue Ridge Mountains.^[1][15]

SR 162

State Route 162
Route information
Maintained by VDOT
Length:	0.17 mi[1] (0.27 km)
Highway system
Virginia Routes Interstate U.S. Primary Secondary Byways History Turnpikes ← SR 161 SR 163 →

State Route 162 is the designation for the 0.17-mile (0.27 km) section of Second Street between the east city limit of Williamsburg and SR 143 in York County.^[1][16]

SR 181

State Route 181
Route information
Maintained by VDOT
Length:	0.95 mi[1] (1.53 km)
Highway system
Virginia Routes Interstate U.S. Primary Secondary Byways History Turnpikes ← SR 180 SR 182 →

State Route 181 is the designation for portions of Main Street and King Street in Belle Haven, Accomack County. The state highway begins at an indeterminate point in the town; the highway continues north as SR 609. Just north of Main Street's intersection with SR 178, which heads west as Shields Bridge Road and south as Belle Haven Road, SR 181 turns east onto King Street, which the highway follows to its eastern terminus at US 13.^[1][17]

SR 188

State Route 188
Route information
Maintained by VDOT
Length:	0.91 mi[1] (1.46 km)
Highway system
Virginia Routes Interstate U.S. Primary Secondary Byways History Turnpikes ← SR 187 SR 189 →

State Route 188 runs 0.91 miles (1.46 km) through the city streets of Clifton Forge. The state highway begins at the intersection of westbound Main Street and eastbound Ridgeway Street, a one-way pair that carries US 60 Business and US 220 Business in the downtown area. SR 188 heads west on Main Street and turns north onto McCormick Boulevard. McCormick Boulevard is one-way northbound until Church Street; southbound SR 188 follows Church Street east and Commercial Street south to Main Street. SR 188 continues north on McCormick Boulevard to Lafayette Street, which the state highway follows one block west. The state highway turns north on Rose Avenue, west on Tremont Street, and north on Sioux Avenue to its northern terminus just south of the road's underpass of I-64, US 60, and US 220.^[1][18]

SR 196

State Route 196
Route information
Maintained by VDOT
Length:	0.96 mi[1] (1.54 km)
Highway system
Virginia Routes Interstate U.S. Primary Secondary Byways History Turnpikes ← SR 195 SR 197 →

State Route 196 is the designation for the 0.96-mile (1.54 km) portion of Canal Drive from Military Highway, which carries US 13 and US 460, north to US 17 near the Deep Creek area of the city of Chesapeake.^[1][19]

SR 209

State Route 209
Route information
Maintained by VDOT
Length:	0.88 mi[1] (1.42 km)
Highway system
Virginia Routes Interstate U.S. Primary Secondary Byways History Turnpikes ← SR 208 SR 210 →

State Route 209 (VA 209) is the unsigned designation for Innovation Avenue, which from 2007 to 2015 ran 0.88 miles (1.42 km) from a right-in/right-out interchange with northbound VA 28 east to the Center for Innovative Technology (CIT) on the eastern edge of Loudoun County near Herndon.^[1][20] At the east end of VA 209, at the line between Loudoun and Fairfax Counties, Innovation Avenue continued east and north as SR 847 to SR 605 (Rock Hill Road). In Fall 2011, construction began on expansion of the VA 28 interchange to a full interchange.^[21] In January 2016, the entire route (including the VA 28 interchange) was closed in order to complete the full trumpet interchange and to realign the entire highway to access the CIT on its north side, instead of the south. The project is expected to be completed by December 2016.^[22][23]

SR 212

State Route 212
Route information
Maintained by VDOT
Length:	0.87 mi[1] (1.40 km)
Highway system
Virginia Routes Interstate U.S. Primary Secondary Byways History Turnpikes ← SR 211 SR 213 →

State Route 212 is the designation for Chatham Heights Road, which runs 0.87 miles (1.40 km) from SR 3 Business north to SR 218 in the community of Chatham Heights just east of Fredericksburg.^[1][24] The entire route is part of U.S. Bicycle Route 1.

SR 233

State Route 233
Route information
Maintained by VDOT
Length:	0.36 mi[1] (0.58 km)
Highway system
Virginia Routes Interstate U.S. Primary Secondary Byways History Turnpikes ← SR 232 SR 234 →

State Route 233 is the designation for the Airport Viaduct, a 0.36-mile (0.58 km) highway that runs east from a trumpet interchange with US 1 east to an entrance to Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport in the Crystal City section of Arlington. The state highway is entirely elevated from US 1 to its eastern terminus between CSX's RF&P Subdivision and the George Washington Memorial Parkway.^[1][25]

Major intersections

The entire route is in Arlington County. All exits are unnumbered.

Location	mi[1][25]	km	Destinations	Notes
Crystal City	0.00	0.00	US 1 to I‑395 / I‑66 west – Alexandria, Crystal City, Washington	Trumpet interchange
	0.10	0.16	Crystal Drive	Westbound exit only
Reagan National Airport	0.36	0.58	George Washington Parkway south	Eastbound entrance only
	0.36	0.58	Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport	Access roads continue east
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi

SR 246

State Route 246
Route information
Maintained by VDOT
Length:	0.76 mi[1] (1.22 km)
Highway system
Virginia Routes Interstate U.S. Primary Secondary Byways History Turnpikes ← SR 245 SR 247 →

State Route 246 is the designation for a 0.76-mile (1.22 km) section of Liberty Street in the South Norfolk section of the city of Chesapeake. The state highway starts at Poindexter Street, which carries US 460 and SR 166 south from the intersection; the two other highways head west on Liberty Street before turning north onto 22nd Street. SR 246's eastern terminus is at Compostella Road at the road's junction with SR 168.^[1][26]

SR 270

State Route 270
Route information
Maintained by VDOT
Length:	0.26 mi[1] (0.42 km)
Highway system
Virginia Routes Interstate U.S. Primary Secondary Byways History Turnpikes ← SR 269 SR 271 →

State Route 270 is the designation for the 0.26-mile (0.42 km) portion of 4th Street between US 58 Alternate and SR 63 in the town of St. Paul.^[1][27]

SR 283

State Route 283
Route information
Maintained by VDOT
Length:	0.36 mi[1] (0.58 km)
Highway system
Virginia Routes Interstate U.S. Primary Secondary Byways History Turnpikes ← SR 279 SR 285 →

State Route 283 is the designation for a 0.36-mile (0.58 km) portion of the Trail of the Lonesome Pine in the city of Norton. The state highway begins at Park Avenue, which heads west and north as US 23 Business. SR 283's eastern terminus is at an interchange with US 23 and US 58 Alternate. The roadway continues east as US 58 Alternate.^[1][27]

SR 290

State Route 290
Route information
Maintained by VDOT
Length:	0.61 mi[1] (0.98 km)
Highway system
Virginia Routes Interstate U.S. Primary Secondary Byways History Turnpikes ← SR 288 SR 292 →

State Route 290 is the designation for College Street in the town of Dayton. The state highway, which has a length of 0.61 miles (0.98 km) between the east and north town limits of Dayton, also follows a small piece of Huffman Drive and has a short concurrency with SR 42 Business.^[1][28]

SR 292

State Route 292
Route information
Maintained by VDOT
Length:	0.39 mi[1] (0.63 km)
Highway system
Virginia Routes Interstate U.S. Primary Secondary Byways History Turnpikes ← SR 290 SR 293 →

State Route 292 is the designation for Conicville Road, a 0.39-mile (0.63 km) connector between I-81 and US 11 in Mount Jackson.^[1][29]

SR 296

State Route 296
Route information
Maintained by VDOT
Length:	0.39 mi[1] (0.63 km)
Highway system
Virginia Routes Interstate U.S. Primary Secondary Byways History Turnpikes ← I‑295 SR 298 →

State Route 296 is the designation for the cumulative 0.39-mile (0.63 km) portions of Kirby Street and 10th Street from SR 30 and SR 33 (14th Street) south and east to SR 298 (Lee Street) in the town of West Point.^[1][30]

SR 298

State Route 298
Route information
Maintained by VDOT
Length:	0.75 mi[1] (1.21 km)
Highway system
Virginia Routes Interstate U.S. Primary Secondary Byways History Turnpikes ← SR 296 SR 299 →

State Route 298 is the designation for the cumulative 0.75-mile (1.21 km) portions of 5th Street and Lee Street from a dead end at the Pamunkey River east and north to SR 33 (14th Street) in the town of West Point.^[1][31]

SR 299

State Route 299
Route information
Maintained by VDOT
Length:	0.79 mi[1] (1.27 km)
Highway system
Virginia Routes Interstate U.S. Primary Secondary Byways History Turnpikes ← SR 298 SR 300 →

State Route 299 is the designation for the 0.79-mile (1.27 km) section of Madison Road between US 15 and US 29 southwest of the town of Culpeper. Madison Road continues east into the town as US 29 Business.^[1][32]

SR 300

State Route 300
Route information
Maintained by VDOT
Length:	0.64 mi[1] (1.03 km)
Highway system
Virginia Routes Interstate U.S. Primary Secondary Byways History Turnpikes ← SR 299 SR 302 →

State Route 300 is a 0.64-mile (1.03 km) state highway in Powhatan. The state highway begins at SR 13 next to the Powhatan County courthouse. SR 300 heads east on Courthouse Tavern Lane, turns south onto Tilman Road, then turns east onto Scottsville Road to its eastern terminus at US 60.^[1][33] A wye route of SR 300, SR 300Y, runs 0.04 miles (0.064 km) along Tilman Road from Marion Harland Lane north to Scottsville Road on the southeast side of the courthouse property.^[1][34]

SR 304

State Route 304
Route information
Maintained by VDOT
Length:	0.71 mi[1] (1.14 km)
Highway system
Virginia Routes Interstate U.S. Primary Secondary Byways History Turnpikes ← SR 303 SR 305 →

State Route 304 is the designation for Seymour Drive, which runs 0.71 miles (1.14 km) from US 501 east to US 360 north of and parallel to the Dan River within the town of South Boston.^[1][35]

SR 306

State Route 306
Route information
Maintained by VDOT
Length:	0.88 mi[1] (1.42 km)
Highway system
Virginia Routes Interstate U.S. Primary Secondary Byways History Turnpikes ← SR 305 SR 307 →

State Route 306 is the designation for the 0.88-mile (1.42 km) segment of Harpersville Road from US 60 east to US 17 and SR 143 within the city of Newport News.^[1][36]

SR 349

State Route 349
Route information
Maintained by VDOT
Length:	0.12 mi[1] (0.19 km)
Highway system
Virginia Routes Interstate U.S. Primary Secondary Byways History Turnpikes ← SR 348 SR 350 →

State Route 349 is the designation for Edmunds Boulevard, a 0.12-mile (0.19 km) L-shaped highway that passes closely follows the west and south sides of the Halifax County courthouse in the town of Halifax. The north and east sides of the courthouse are flanked by SR 360 and US 501, respectively.^[1][37]

SR 359

State Route 359
Route information
Maintained by VDOT
Length:	0.34 mi[1] (0.55 km)
Highway system
Virginia Routes Interstate U.S. Primary Secondary Byways History Turnpikes ← SR 358 US 360 →

State Route 359 is the designation for Jamestown Festival Parkway, a 0.34-mile (0.55 km) connector between Colonial Parkway and SR 31 near the site of the Jamestown settlement.^[1][38] The road was taken over by the state in 1959.^[39]

SR 380

State Route 380
Route information
Maintained by VDOT
Length:	0.8 mi[40] (1.3 km)
Highway system
Virginia Routes Interstate U.S. Primary Secondary Byways History Turnpikes ← SR 379 SR 381 →

State Route 380 is the designation for Elko Tract Road, a 0.34-mile-long (0.55 km) connector between Technology Boulevard and SR 156 in eastern Henrico County near Sandston.^[40][41] The route runs on the site of the Elko Tract, a former ghost town and World War II decoy city now being converted to an industrial park.

SR 404

State Route 404
Route information
Maintained by VDOT
Length:	0.53 mi[1] (0.85 km)
Highway system
Virginia Routes Interstate U.S. Primary Secondary Byways History Turnpikes ← SR 403 SR 405 →

State Route 404 is the designation for the 0.53-mile (0.85 km) segment of Princess Anne Road between SR 168 (Tidewater Drive) and SR 166 (Park Avenue) near the downtown area of Norfolk. Princess Anne Road continues west as a city street through the Ghent neighborhood and east as SR 166.^[1][42]

SR 405

State Route 405
Route information
Maintained by VDOT
Length:	0.64 mi[1] (1.03 km)
Highway system
Virginia Routes Interstate U.S. Primary Secondary Byways History Turnpikes ← SR 404 SR 406 →

State Route 405 is the designation for the 0.64-mile (1.03 km) segment of Ballentine Boulevard between I-264 and US 58 east of the downtown area of Norfolk.^[1][43]

SR 409

State Route 409
Route information
Maintained by VDOT
Length:	0.20 mi[1] (0.32 km)
Highway system
Virginia Routes Interstate U.S. Primary Secondary Byways History Turnpikes ← SR 407 SR 412 →

State Route 409 is the designation for the 0.2-mile (0.32 km) segment of G.W. King Boulevard from US 60 Pocahontas Trail to Eastern Region, Virginia Forestry Service near Providence Forge in New Kent County.^[1][44]

References

Route map: Bing / Google