AsphaltPlanet.ca > Virginia > Interstate 64

Pictures on this page are arranged in order from west to east.  I-64 East photos are left-aligned in the last column, while I-64 West photos are right-aligned.  Center-line pictures are centered within the last column.

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Location

Description

Photo

East-
Bound

West-
Bound

City of Hampton

Eastbound advanced sign for the Hampton Roads Center Parkway.  This road sign is located just east from the US-17 cloverleaf interchange, where I entered Interstate 64 on my 2010 trip.

Photographer: Scott Steeves

Date: 6/26/2010

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City of Hampton

Second advanced sign for the Hampton Roads Center Parkway.  I was pretty amazed by Interstate 64 when I started on it -- it actually reminded me somewhat of the concrete freeways of Los Angeles.  I had no idea what to expect coming into Norfolk -- aside from the fact that I knew that Norfolk existed, I didn't know anything about the city prior to visiting.

Photographer: Scott Steeves

Date: 6/26/2010

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City of Hampton

Advanced signage for the US-258 interchange.  Again, this is a surprisingly big road.  I have said this before, but I am continually surprised by just how many big cities exist in the US.  By comparison, there are so few large urban centres in Canada.

Photographer: Scott Steeves

Date: 6/26/2010

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City of Hampton

Advanced sign for the US-258 interchange affixed to a gantry that spans the entire ten lane highway cross-section.  Overhead gantries that span both carriageways are a common phenomena in the State of Virginia.

Photographer: Scott Steeves

Date: 6/26/2010

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City of Hampton

Eastbound exit signage for US-Highway 258.  From Google maps, it would appear that US-Highway 258 is one of the primary commercial arterial streets through Hampton Virginia.

Photographer: Scott Steeves

Date: 6/26/2010

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City of Hampton

Overhead advanced sign for Interstate 664. I-664 is the western leg of the Outer Loop of the Hampton Roads Beltway.

Photographer: Scott Steeves

Date: 6/26/2010

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City of Hampton

Overhead sign for the ramp to Interstate 664.  On my 2010 trip, I opted to take I-664 through Norfolk due to congestion on the Hampton Roads Bridge-Tunnel along Interstate 64.

Photographer: Scott Steeves

Date: 6/26/2010

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City of Norfolk

Westbound signage for the ramp to US-13 towards the Chesapeake Bay Bridge Tunnel.  At long last I had reached my destination -- I had started this morning in Newark, Delaware on the I-95 corridor and had literally driven all day to get to this point.

Photographer: Scott Steeves

Date: 6/26/2010

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City of Norfolk

Advanced sign for US-13.  This sign design is a little bit interesting, as VDot has elected not to use a downward pointing arrow to delineate which lane departs, nor do they include a distance to when the right lane exits for US-13.

Photographer: Scott Steeves

Date: 6/26/2010

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City of Norfolk

The right-most freeway lane departs for US-13 in a mile.  Though US-13 is not a freeway through Norfolk, it is a fairly importation six-lane arterial highway.  The Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel is found about 5 miles north-east of Interstate 64 along US-13.

Photographer: Scott Steeves

Date: 6/26/2010

High-res

City of Norfolk

Next exit signs found just west of the Interstate 264 interchange.

Photographer: Scott Steeves

Date: 6/26/2010

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City of Norfolk

As the mainline ramp from Interstate 64 West departs for I-264 West, a highspeed flyover serving the Express Lanes east of I-64 on I-264 passes overhead.  The highspeed flyover serves the reversible HOV lanes located in the median of I-64 through Eastern Nofrolk.

Photographer: Scott Steeves

Date: 6/26/2010

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City of Norfolk

Westbound signage to Interstate 264 East.  The ramp to I-264 East is surpassingly busy given that I-264 dead-ends in Virginia Beach only several miles east of this interchange.  Again, I was surprised by the complexity of the Hampton Roads network.

Photographer: Scott Steeves

Date: 6/26/2010

High-res

City of Norfolk

Advanced signage for the upcoming I-264 interchange.  Notice that the ramp to I-264 East is already separated from through traffic by means of a solid stripped buffer, over a half mile in advance of the ramp departure.

Photographer: Scott Steeves

Date: 6/26/2010

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City of Norfolk

One mile advanced signage for the Interstate 264 interchange.

Photographer: Scott Steeves

Date: 6/26/2010

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City of Virginia Beach

Overhead signage reporting on the status of the upcoming restricted HOV lane.  I-64 has a reversible HOV lane between the I-264 interchange and Hampton Roads Bridge-Tunnel.

Photographer: Scott Steeves

Date: 6/26/2010

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City of Virginia Beach

Westbound signage at Indian River West.

Photographer: Scott Steeves

Date: 6/26/2010

High-res

City of Virginia Beach

Westbound advanced sign for the Indian River Road cloverleaf interchange.

Photographer: Scott Steeves

Date: 6/26/2010

High-res

City of Chesapeake

Westerly view as the off-ramp for Greenbrier Parkway passes underneath the on-ramp from Highway 168 and I-464.  I would like to remind the reader that this interchange is in Norfolk, Virginia.  On this trip I drove through Philadelphia, New York City, and Baltimore, and none of those major centres had a freeway network that quite rivalled that of Norfolk, Virginia.

Photographer: Scott Steeves

Date: 6/26/2010

High-res

City of Chesapeake

Westbound signage for the Greenbrier Parkway interchange.

Photographer: Scott Steeves

Date: 6/26/2010

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City of Chesapeake

Westbound advanced sign for the exit to Greenbrier Parkway.

Photographer: Scott Steeves

Date: 6/26/2010

High-res: (1440x960)     (2400x1600)

City of Chesapeake

Local lanes exit to Highway 168.

Photographer: Scott Steeves

Date: 6/26/2010

High-res: (1440x960)     (2400x1600)

City of Chesapeake

Overhead sign for Highway 168.  West-Interstate 64 meets Highway 168 just past the I-464/Toll-168 cloverleaf.  Highway 168 is former main drag from Norfolk in to North Carolina.

Photographer: Scott Steeves

Date: 6/26/2010

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City of Chesapeake

Sign overload.  This is the ramp from I-64 west to Toll-168.  Toll-168 is a short tollway that links the Hampton Road's area in Virginia to North Carolina.

Photographer: Scott Steeves

Date: 6/26/2010

High-res

City of Chesapeake

Westbound advanced sign for the Highway 168 and Interstate 464 interchange.  A collector lane system begins at this interchange to separate through Outer Loop traffic from a number of large cloverleaf interchanges, including the I-464 and Toll-168 interchanges.

Photographer: Scott Steeves

Date: 6/26/2010

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City of Chesapeake

Westbound overhead signage overtop of the Elizabeth River bridge.  This is a huge overhead sign.

Photographer: Scott Steeves

Date: 6/26/2010

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City of Chesapeake

Westerly shot approaching the Elizabeth River Bridge.

Photographer: Scott Steeves

Date: 6/26/2010

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City of Chesapeake

Westbound signage at the US-17 interchange.  I really, really like the "feel' of driving over whisper ground concrete highways.  The longitudinal grinding not only improves ride quality but greatly reduces the amount of road noise associated with concrete highways.

Photographer: Scott Steeves

Date: 6/26/2010

High-res

City of Chesapeake

Clearview sign for the second westbound interchange along Interstate 64.  Take notice of the unique shield for the Hampton Roads Beltway.  Similar signs exist in Virginia for Washington DC's Beltway as well.

Photographer: Scott Steeves

Date: 6/26/2010

High-res

City of Chesapeake

The first westbound exit along Interstate 64 serves US-13 and 460.  A great many US-Routes converge upon the Hampton Roads area.

Photographer: Scott Steeves

Date: 6/26/2010

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Page Created: July 27, 2010.
Last Updated: July 27, 2010.