A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | CH | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9
System information | |
---|---|
Length | 1,013 mi[1] (1,630 km) |
Highway names | |
Interstates | Interstate Route HX or H-X |
US Highways | Not applicable |
State | Route X |
System links | |
The Hawaii Department of Transportation (HDOT) maintains the smallest state-maintained system of state highways in the country. It consists of Interstates, state highways, and secondary state highways, totaling approximately 1,013 miles (1,630 km).[1]
The state's four Interstates, all located on O‘ahu, are built to mainland standards unlike their counterparts in Alaska and Puerto Rico. The first three routes (H-1, H-2, and H-3) were approved in 1960, while an auxiliary route (H-201) was added in 1989.[2]
Primary and auxiliary interstates
Number | Length (mi)[3] | Length (km) | Southern or western terminus | Northern or eastern terminus | Formed | Removed | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
H-1 | 27.149 | 43.692 | Route 93 in Kapolei | Route 72 in Honolulu | 1960 | current | ||
H-2 | 8.319 | 13.388 | H-1 in Pearl City | Route 99 in Wahiawa | 1960 | current | ||
H-3 | 15.316 | 24.649 | H-1 / H-201 in Halawa | Marine Corps Base Hawaii | 1997 | current | ||
H-201 | 4.075 | 6.558 | H-1 in Halawa | H-1 in Honolulu | 1989 | current | Was signed as Route 78 until 2004 | |
Primary and secondary routes
The current state (then territorial) highway numbering system was established in 1955. Route numbers are organized so that the initial digit corresponds to the island:
- Numbers beginning with 1 or 2: Hawaiʻi
- Numbers beginning with 3: Maui
- Numbers beginning with 4: Molokaʻi, Lānaʻi
- Numbers beginning with 5: Kauaʻi
- Numbers beginning with 6 to 9: Oʻahu
In general, two-digit numbers are primary highways, maintained by the state. Three-digit routes are typically secondary arterials or collectors, while four-digit routes are typically collectors and minor roads. For secondary routes, the first two digits generally relate to the associated primary route. Many secondary routes are county-maintained and unsigned, their route numbers being used merely by state agencies as an asset-tracking measure.[4]
When referring to highways, Hawaiʻi residents usually refer to state highways by their names instead of their route numbers (e.g. Kamehameha Highway instead of Route 99). Note that one named highway may encompass several route numbers (e.g. Kamehameha Highway, which carries Routes 80, 83, 99, and 830 at various points along its length) and vice versa.
Number | Length (mi)[3] | Length (km) | Southern or western terminus | Northern or eastern terminus | Formed | Removed | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Route 10 | — | — | Hoʻokena | Route 11 | — | — | Possibly unbuilt, shown on 1973 map |
Route 11 | 121.970 | 196.292 | Route 19 / Route 190 in Kailua-Kona | Route 19 in Hilo | 1955 | current | Volcano Road, Māmalahoa Highway, Kuakini Highway, Queen Kaʻahumanu Highway. Part of the Hawaiʻi Belt Road |
Route 12 | — | — | Route 11 in Hilo | end of pavement east of Hilo | — | — | Replaced by Route 120 (now Route 1370 and Route 137) |
Route 13 | — | — | Wahaʻula Heiau | Route 11 in Keaʻau | 1955 | — | Replaced by Route 130 |
Route 15 | — | — | Route 11 in Pāhala | Route 11 in Pāhala | — | — | Now Maile Street and Kamahi Street |
Route 16 | — | — | Route 11 in Kēōkea | Route 11 in Captain Cook | — | — | Became Route 160 (or County Route 160) |
Route 18 | 11.1[5] | 17.9 | Route 11 in Honalo | Route 19 in Palani Junction | 1955 | — | Downgraded to County Route 180 |
Route 19 | 99.490 | 160.114 | Route 11 / Route 190 in Kailua-Kona | Port of Hilo | 1955 | current | Bay Front Highway, Hawaiʻi Belt Road, Māmalahoa Highway, Queen Kaʻahumanu Highway |
Route 20 | — | — | Route 19 south of Waimea | Route 19 in Hilo | 1955 | — | Replaced by Route 200 and County Route 200 |
Route 21 | 1.8[6] | 2.9 | Route 20 in Hilo | Route 19 in Hilo | 1955 | — | Downgraded to county road; now Wainaku Street |
Route 22 | 3.7[7] | 6.0 | ʻAkaka Falls State Park | Route 19 in Honomū | 1955 | — | Replaced by Route 220 |
Route 24 | — | — | Waipiʻo Valley Road | Route 19 southeast of Honokaʻa | — | — | Replaced by Route 240 |
Route 25 | — | — | Route 19 in Waimea | Route 27 in Hāwī | — | — | Replaced by Route 250 (portions now Route 19) |
Route 26 | — | — | Kawaihae | Route 25 near Waimea | — | — | Replaced by Route 19 and Route 270 |
Route 27 | — | — | west of Hāwī | Pololū Valley Lookout | — | — | Replaced by Route 270 |
Route 27A | — | — | Route 270 | Route 19 | — | — | only shown in 1985-1986 Gousha road atlases |
Route 30 | 41.615 | 66.973 | Route 32 in Wailuku | Route 340 near Kapalua | 1955 | current | High Street, Honoapiʻilani Highway |
Route 31 | 7.149 | 11.505 | Wailea Ike Drive in Kīhei | Route 310 / Route 311 in Kīhei | 1955 | current | Piʻilani Highway |
Route 32 | 2.848 | 4.583 | Route 30 / Route 320 in Wailuku | Route 32A in Kahului | 1955 | current | West Main Street, Kaʻahumanu Avenue |
Route 32A | 0.393 | 0.632 | Route 36 in Kahului | Gate at pier 1 at Kahului Harbor | — | — | Hobron Avenue: Former Route 361 |
Route 32B | 0.168 | 0.270 | Route 32 in Kahului | Parking lot at pier 2 at Kahului Harbor | — | — | Wharf Street: Unsigned |
Route 33 | 0.5[8] | 0.80 | Route 32 in Wailuku | Route 330 in Wailuku | 1955 | — | Downgraded to an extension of County Route 330 |
Route 34 | 0.5[9] | 0.80 | Koa Drive in Wailuku | Route 32 in Wailuku | 1955 | — | One section became Route 3400, remainder became county roads |
Route 35 | 7.6[10] | 12.2 | Route 31 in Kīhei | Route 32 in Kahului | 1955 | — | Replaced by Route 350 |
Route 36 | 16.214 | 26.094 | Route 32 in Kahului | Route 360 / Route 365 near Haʻikū | 1955 | current | Hāna Highway: Originally ran to Route 31, but this section became Route 360 |
Route 36A | 0.506 | 0.814 | Route 36 in Kahului | Airport Road in Kahului | — | — | Haleakalā Highway, Keolani Place: Was a portion of Federal-aid route 37; originally signed as Route 396 |
Route 37 | 21.344 | 34.350 | Route 31 near Kula | Route 36 in Kahului | 1955 | current | Haleakalā Highway, Kula Highway |
Route 38 | 6.2[11] | 10.0 | Route 30 in Māʻalaea | Route 36 in Kahului | 1955 | — | Replaced by Route 380 and County Route 390 |
Route 39 | 12.4[12] | 20.0 | Route 36 in Pāʻia | Waihou Spring Forest Reserve | 1955 | — | Downgraded to Route 390 |
Route 40 | 1.3[13] | 2.1 | Route 30 in Waikapū | Route 38 near Waikapū | 1955 | — | Downgraded to County Route 305 |
Route 44 | 8.8[14] | 14.2 | Route 442 in Lānaʻi City | Kahokunui | 1955 | — | Western section became County Route 430 |
Route 45 | 27.5[15] | 44.3 | Route 46 in Kaunakakai | Hālawa | 1955 | — | Replaced by Route 450 |
Route 46 | 16.6[16] | 26.7 | Maunaloa Road in Maunaloa | Kaunakakai Wharf | 1955 | — | Replaced by Route 460 |
Route 47 | 5.8[17] | 9.3 | Route 46 in Kualapuʻu | Palaʻau State Park | 1955 | — | Replaced by Route 470 |
Route 48 | 5.2[18] | 8.4 | Anahaki Road in Hoʻolehua | Route 47 in Kualapuʻu | 1955 | — | Partially replaced by Route 480; remainder now an unnumbered road |
Route 50 | 32.920 | 52.980 | Pacific Missile Range Facility | Route 56 in Līhuʻe | 1955 | current | Kaumualiʻi Highway: Section along Rice Street became Route 51 |
Route 51 | 3.452 | 5.555 | Route 58 in Līhuʻe | Route 56 in Līhuʻe | 1955 | current | Waʻapa Road, Rice Street, Kapule Highway: Former portion of Route 50 |
Route 52 | — | — | — | — | — | — | Downgraded to County Route 520 |
Route 53 | — | — | — | — | — | — | Downgraded to County Route 530 |
Route 54 | — | — | — | — | — | — | Replaced by Route 540 |
Route 55 | 20.7[19][20] | 33.3 | Route 50 in Kekaha | Route 56 in Wainiha | 1955 | — | Replaced by Route 550 and county roads |
Route 56 | 28.120 | 45.255 | Route 50 in Līhuʻe | Route 560 in Princeville | 1955 | current | Kūhiō Highway: much of route possibly former Route 560; Kalihiwai bypassed in 1963, Koʻolau bypassed in 1965 and Kilauea bypassed in 1973 |
Route 57 | 1.1[21] | 1.8 | Route 56 in Līhuʻe | Līhuʻe Airport | 1955 | — | Replaced by Route 570 |
Route 58 | 2.047 | 3.294 | Route 50 in Līhuʻe | Route 51 near Nāwiliwili Harbor | — | — | Nāwiliwili Road: Originally designated as Route 501 |
Route 58 | — | — | — | — | — | — | Replaced by Route 580 |
Route 61 | 10.586 | 17.037 | Route 6001 / Route 6010 in Kailua | Route 98 in Honolulu | 1962 | current | Pali Highway, Kailua Road: Originally planned to begin at Route 92 |
Route 62 | — | — | Route 92 in Honolulu | Route 90 | — | — | Appears on 1962 state route map and 1969-1970 street maps; deleted after 1967 |
Route 63 | 8.299 | 13.356 | Route 92 in Honolulu | Route 83 / Route 830 in Kāneʻohe | — | — | Kalihi Street, Likelike Highway |
Route 64 | 2.605 | 4.192 | Route 92 in Honolulu | Entrance to Sand Island State Recreation Area | — | — | Sand Island Access Road: Possible former Route 640 |
Route 65 | 4.148 | 6.676
Zdroj:https://en.wikipedia.org?pojem=Hawaii_Route_122 Text je dostupný za podmienok Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License 3.0 Unported; prípadne za ďalších podmienok. Podrobnejšie informácie nájdete na stránke Podmienky použitia.
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