CorelDraw Map New York State

New York State has an extensive network of principal roads, including interstate highways, U.S. routes, and state routes. Some of the major principal roads in New York State include:

Interstate Highways:

1. I-87 – Adirondack Northway (North-South route through eastern New York, from New York City to the Canadian border)
2. I-90 – New York State Thruway (East-West route across the state, connecting Buffalo and Albany, continuing to Massachusetts)
3. I-95 – New England Thruway (Runs along the eastern border of New York, from New York City to the Connecticut state line)

U.S. Routes:

1. U.S. Route 1 – Runs parallel to I-95 along the eastern border of New York.
2. U.S. Route 9 – North-South route along the Hudson River from New York City to Albany.
3. U.S. Route 20 – East-West route that crosses the state from the Pennsylvania border to the Massachusetts border.
4. U.S. Route 219 – North-South route in western New York, running from the Pennsylvania border to the Buffalo area.

State Routes: New York State also has an extensive system of state routes. Some of the important ones include:

1. NY-5 – Runs parallel to the New York Thruway (I-90) in the western part of the state.
2. NY-17 – Also known as the Southern Tier Expressway, it runs across the southern part of New York.
3. NY-27 – Also known as the Montauk Highway, it runs along Long Island’s south shore.
4. NY-25A – Scenic route along the north shore of Long Island.
5. NY-9A – Runs along the Hudson River from New York City to Albany.
6. NY-22 – North-South route in eastern New York.
7. NY-32 – Runs from New York City to the Canadian border in the northeast.

These are just a few of the principal roads in New York State. The state has a well-developed road network that connects cities, towns, and regions across the state.