Drive America’s Highways for 18 miles south along U.S. Highway 641 from Marion to Eddyville, Kentucky.
U.S. Highways
US Numbered Highways: A Network of Roads and Highways Connecting the Contiguous United States
The United States Numbered Highway System (also called US Highways) is a network of roads and highways connecting the contiguous United States. The system was created in 1926 by the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO) and is maintained by state and local governments.
US Highways are numbered according to a grid system. Odd-numbered highways travel north-south, with lower numbers in the east and higher numbers in the west. Even-numbered highways travel east-west, with lower numbers in the north and higher numbers in the south. Three-digit numbered highways are spur routes of parent highways.
US Highways are not required to be signed with mileage markers. However, our videos are labeled with the route number, origin, and destination, as well as the state in which the video is located. In some cases, a video crosses state lines. We note this in the title of the video as well as the description. Directional information is also included in the video description.
Not all of the routes we travel are included in a playlist. If you are looking for a particular route that is not in a playlist, you can try searching for it above or browsing the route listings on the page.
Some of the most popular US Highways:
US Route 1: The longest US Highway, US Route 1 runs from Maine to Florida.
US Route 66: A historic US Highway, US Route 66 is known as the Mother Road.
US Route 20: The longest east-west US Highway, US Route 20 runs from Boston to Newport, Oregon.
US Route 50: The longest north-south US Highway, US Route 50 runs from Ocean City, Maryland to Sacramento, California.
US Route 101: A scenic US Highway, US Route 101 runs along the California coast.
US Highways are a great way to explore the United States. They offer a variety of scenery, from urban landscapes to rural farmlands. US Highways are also a great way to experience American history. Many US Highways were built in the early 20th century and have played a role in shaping the country.
If you are planning a road trip, be sure to consider US Highways. They offer a unique and memorable way to see the United States.
Our U.S. Highway Routes
U.S. Highway Videos
U.S. Highway 60: Sturgis to Marion – Kentucky
Drive America’s Highways for 20 miles west along U.S. Highway 60 from Sturgis to Marion, Kentucky.
U.S. Highway 60: Morganfield to Sturgis – Kentucky
Drive America’s Highways for 10 miles west along U.S. Highway 60 from Morganfield to Sturgis, Kentucky
U.S. Highway 60: Henderson to Morganfield – Kentucky
Drive America’s Highways for 21 miles west along U.S. Highway 60 from Henderson to Morganfield, Kentucky.
U.S. Highway 35: Dayton to Beavercreek – Ohio
Drive America’s Highways for 6 miles east along U.S. Highway 35 from Dayton to Beavercreek, Ohio
U.S. Highway 60: Versailles to Lexington – Kentucky
Drive America’s Highways for 6 miles east along U.S. Highway 60 from Versailles to Lexington, Kentucky.
U.S. Highway 160: Forsyth to Reeds Spring – Missouri
Drive America’s Highways for 19 miles west along U.S. Highway 160 from Forsyth to Reeds Spring, Missouri
U.S. Highway 160 – Rueter to Forsyth – Missouri [Revisited]
Drive America’s Highways for 21 miles west along U.S. Highway 160 from Reuter to Forsyth in Missouri.
U.S. Highway 62: Eureka Springs to Harrison – Arkansas
Drive America’s Highways for 32 miles east along U.S. Highway 62 from Eureka Springs to Harrison, Arkansas.