North Los Angeles is a vast and diverse area with a network of principal streets and roads that serve various neighborhoods and communities. Vectormap.Net provide you with the most accurate and up-to-date vector maps in Adobe Illustrator, PDF and other formats, designed for editing and printing. Please read the vector map descriptions carefully. Here are some of the principal streets and roads in North Los Angeles:
- Interstate 5 (I-5): Running north-south, I-5 is a major interstate highway that passes through the eastern part of North Los Angeles, connecting the region with other parts of California.
- Interstate 210 (I-210) / Foothill Freeway: This east-west freeway serves the northern part of Los Angeles County, connecting the San Fernando Valley with the Inland Empire.
- State Route 14 (SR-14) / Antelope Valley Freeway: Running north-south, SR-14 serves the eastern part of the San Fernando Valley and connects with the Antelope Valley to the north.
- U.S. Route 101 (US-101) / Ventura Freeway: US-101 is a major north-south freeway that passes through the San Fernando Valley and provides access to various neighborhoods and communities.
- Sepulveda Boulevard: Running parallel to the 405 Freeway, Sepulveda Boulevard is a major north-south thoroughfare that passes through various neighborhoods in the San Fernando Valley.
- Sherman Way: A significant east-west street in the San Fernando Valley, Sherman Way runs through several neighborhoods, providing access to shopping districts and residential areas.
- Roscoe Boulevard: Another east-west thoroughfare in the San Fernando Valley, Roscoe Boulevard passes through neighborhoods and commercial areas.
- Van Nuys Boulevard: Running through the heart of the San Fernando Valley, Van Nuys Boulevard is a major north-south street with a mix of residential and commercial areas.
- Balboa Boulevard: This north-south street runs through the San Fernando Valley, providing access to parks, schools, and neighborhoods.
- Reseda Boulevard: Reseda Boulevard is a major north-south street that passes through neighborhoods in the western part of the San Fernando Valley.
Remember that Los Angeles is known for its extensive network of surface streets, so there are many more streets beyond these examples. Additionally, ongoing construction projects and changes in urban planning may result in alterations to the road network. Always check for the latest maps or use a reliable navigation system for accurate and up-to-date information.