Interstate 10 in Texas
| Interstate 10 | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Route information | ||||
| Maintained by TxDOT | ||||
| Length: | 878.6 mi[1] (1,414.0 km) | |||
| Existed: | 1959 – present | |||
| Major junctions | ||||
| West end: | ||||
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| East end: | ||||
| Highway system | ||||
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Main route of the Interstate Highway System Highways in Texas
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Interstate 10 is the major east–west Interstate Highway in the Southern United States. In the U.S. state of Texas, it runs east from El Paso, near the border with New Mexico, through San Antonio and Houston to the border with Louisiana in Orange, Texas.
At just under 879 miles (1,415 km), the stretch of Interstate 10 crossing Texas, maintained by the Texas Department of Transportation, is the longest continuous untolled freeway under a single authority in North America, a title formerly held by Ontario's Highway 401. Mile marker 880 (and the corresponding exit number) near Orange are the highest numbered mile marker and exit on the Interstate Highway System or, for that matter, on any freeway in North America.
Texas alone contains more than a third of the interstate's entire length. El Paso, on the Texas – New Mexico border, is 785 miles (1,263 km) from the western terminus of Interstate 10 in Santa Monica, California, making it closer to Los Angeles than it is to Orange, 857 miles (1,379 km) away. Likewise, Orange, on the Texas–Louisiana border, is only 789 miles (1,270 km) from the eastern terminus of Interstate 10 in Jacksonville, Florida.
Contents |
[edit] History
[edit] West Texas
Interstate 10 replaced and currently runs concurrent with U.S. Highway 85 from the New Mexico border up until the two diverge at mile marker 13. The two highways parallel each other for several miles until Highway 85 continues to head south to the border with Mexico and I-10 turns east towards El Paso. Prior to the interstate system, Highway 85 ran concurrent with U.S. Highway 80 from the New Mexico border until the two diverged west of El Paso. When I-10 was constructed in downtown El Paso, several blocks were demolished, and a sub-grade trench was built for the freeway. A series of overpasses now carry the preexisting north-south surface streets over the east-west stretch of I-10 through downtown. I-10 replaced Highway 80 through El Paso and to the southeast and east to the present day junction of I-10 and Interstate 20. Highway 80 along this route has been completely removed from the highway system in favor of I-10.[2]
At the junction with I-20, I-10 replaced U.S. Highway 290 eastward to the present day junction of I-10 and Highway 290 southeast of Junction. This section of Highway 290 was deleted from the highway system.[3] From this point to near Comfort, I-10 replaced State Highway 27. State Highway 27 still exists along this stretch, mostly paralleling I-10 to the south. From Comfort southeast to San Antonio, I-10 directly replaced U.S. Highway 87.
[edit] San Antonio and Central Texas
I-10 generally follows the alignment of US 87 on the northwest side of San Antonio into downtown. A new alignment was built to the south of downtown for the freeway since it was impossible to upgrade the surface streets in downtown that US 87 and US 90 followed prior to the Interstate Highway System. Southeast of downtown, I-10 curves back to the northeast to connect with the pre-interstate alignment of US 90.
Construction of portions of I-10 were well underway and completed prior to the commissioning of the highway in 1959. The section from Culebra Road to Woodlawn Road opened as the first freeway in San Antonio in 1949, but was signed as US 87. Expansion and construction continued in the 1950s, but the bulk of the construction occurred in the 1960s after the interstate was commissioned. The current alignment was completed by 1968.
Rapid growth in San Antonio has resulted in the original highway becoming quickly inadequate, resulting in the highway being in perpetual construction and expansion. In the 1980s the portion just northwest of downtown was reconstructed to add a double deck feature to expand the freeway to five lanes in each direction. In 1990, the interstate had only two lanes in each direction from Loop 1604 to where the double deck freeway begins near downtown. Recent construction has expanded the freeway to five lanes in each direction from just outside the I-410 loop all the way into downtown. The I-10/I-410 interchange was reconstructed into a four-level stack interchange.[4]
[edit] Houston and East Texas
As part of the construction of Interstate 10 in the 1960s, the Katy Freeway was named for the connection to Katy from Houston. Because West Houston was empty farmland, the freeway was made small and simple for its drivers. Not counting the side lanes, it was only 6-8 lanes wide, which compared to many other freeways in Houston, was tiny. Despite the small size of the freeway at the time, population growth in the area had caused considerable traffic congestion. By 2001, the AADT was 238,000 vehicles just west of the West Loop.[5]
It was not until 2000 that the Katy Freeway was forced to upgrade. It had become inadequate due to the increased traffic and West Houston's bustling communities. In 2002, the old railway immediately north of the freeway had been demolished and the area was cleared for the freeway's renovation.
In 2004, construction began on the freeway. Planned to be at least 16 lanes wide, the new stretch would have to hold up to 200,000 cars per day. Two highway intersections would have to be rebuilt (Beltway 8 and I-610), toll booths would be a new addition, including major landscaping as part of Houston's Highway Beautification Project.
The first completed sections, from just west of Highway 6 to the Fort Bend/Harris county line, opened in late June 2006.[6] As of September 2006, most of the freeway between Beltway 8 and State Highway 6 has been laid, while the stretch to Washington Avenue inside I-610 will be completed later. The completion of the Katy Freeway took place in October, 2008.
Between SH 6 and west I-610, the interior two lanes in each direction are maintained by the Harris County Toll Road Authority as the Katy Freeway Managed Lanes, indicated as the Katy Tollway on overhead signage. Tolls change based on time of day, vehicle occupancy, and axle count. During certain hours, high occupancy vehicles may travel for free.[7]
[edit] Route description
[edit] West Texas
I-10 enters Texas northwest of El Paso near Anthony and travels southward, concurrent with U.S. Highway 85 and U.S. Highway 180. The US 85 splits off in West El Paso at exit 13 (Sunland Park Drive, Paisano Drive), with US 85 heading south on Paisano Drive, through downtown El Paso, and ending at the Stanton Street Bridge and the border with Mexico via local streets. I-10/US 180 continues turning to the east towards downtown El Paso. I-10 then interchanges with Interstate 110 and US Route 54 (the "Patriot Freeway", or North-South freeway) in a complex, three-level interchange referred to by locals as the "Spaghetti Bowl." I-10 and US 180 diverge east of downtown at Exit 23B (Paisano Drive) as US 180 heads off to the northeast (joining US Route 62 and Paisano Drive northbound) and I-10 to the southeast. I-10's frontage road system is called Desert Boulevard in West El Paso, and Gateway Boulevard in Central and East El Paso. Heading towards Tornillo and Fabens, I-10 turns to the southeast and begins to parallel the Rio Grande and Mexican border for approximately 60 miles (97 km).
I-10 leaves the Rio Grande with a primarily eastward heading. Just east of Kent, the western terminus of Interstate 20 intersects with I-10. I-20 heads northeast towards the Dallas-Fort Worth area and I-10 continues to head east. US Highway 67 runs concurrently with I-10 for a stretch and the La Entrada al Pacifico trade corridor is a part of this stretch of I-10. Near Junction, I-10 begins a more southeastwardly course as it heads toward the San Antonio metropolitan area. Near Comfort, I-10 and U.S. Highway 87 begin a concurrency that carries on into San Antonio.
Due to I-10 crossing some of the most rural and sparsely inhabited parts of the United States, notably the Trans-Pecos Region it has several unique features that differentiate it from other Interstate Highways. I-10 is one of the very few Interstates that has at-grade intersections (roads that intersect it at a 90 degree angle, as opposed to an overpass or underpass with on and off ramps). These are private access roads (mostly from large ranches) which occur over a limited stretch in western Texas.
The stretch from Kerr County to El Paso County has an 80 mph (130 km/h) speed limit, the highest in the nation.
[edit] San Antonio and Central Texas
I-10 is the busiest freeway in San Antonio with nearly 200,000 vehicles on an average day.[8] On the northwest side, I-10 is known as the McDermott Freeway, named after Robert F. McDermott, former dean of the United States Air Force Academy as well as CEO of San Antonio-based USAA. The highway enters the city concurrent with US 87 from the north and travels more in a north–south direction into downtown, rather than the east–west designation found on the Interstate Highway signs. The northern section from Loop 1604 to downtown serves one of the fastest growing areas of the city. A majority of the region's suburban office space is located along the corridor as are the headquarters for USAA, gasoline refiner and retailer Valero, South Texas Medical Center, the University of Texas at San Antonio (UTSA), Six Flags Fiesta Texas, and the Shops at La Cantera. I-10 intersects Interstate 410 for the first time near Balcones Heights, a suburban city within San Antonio. The construction of a four-level interchange to accommodate the growing northwest side has been completed. Heavy commercial development dominates the landscape between I-410 and Loop 1604. Inside I-410, the route is lined with light industrial and residential areas.
As I-10 heads south into downtown, it splits into an upper level with three lanes in each direction and a lower level with two lanes in each direction. It was necessary to design the freeway this way in order to accommodate the amount of traffic heading into downtown and to fit into the narrow corridor that was surrounded by existing infrastructure. I-10 meets Interstate 35 on the northwest side of downtown and it multiplexes with I-35 South to form the west side of the downtown loop. The I-35 exit numbers are carried through during the multiplex. I-10 and I-35 end their concurrency at a four-level interchange on the southwest side of downtown with the junction of U.S. Highway 90 from the west. I-35 continues to the south and I-10 and US 90 run multiplexed to the east to form the south side of the downtown loop. This section of I-10 is known as the Jose Lopez Freeway, named after the Medal of Honor recipient. A four-level interchange with Interstate 37 occurs approximately 2 miles (3 km) east of the I-35 interchange. I-10 heads east away from downtown through mainly residential neighborhoods on the east side of San Antonio. I-10's multiplex with U.S 87 ends just east of downtown when US 87 heads south towards Victoria. I-10 provides access to the AT&T Center, home of the San Antonio Spurs, and to the Freeman Coliseum. Leaving San Antonio, I-10 again passes the loops I-410 and Loop 1604. I-10 is known as the 90th Infantry Division Memorial Highway on this stretch east of San Antonio. I-10 and US 90 continue their multiplex until they diverge in Seguin. They continue from there on to Houston nearly paralleling each other with short stints of multiplexing along the route.
[edit] Houston and East Texas
In Houston, from the western suburb of Katy to downtown, I-10 is known as the Katy Freeway. This section was widened in 2008 to as many as 26 total lanes, not counting access road turning lanes[9] and is one of the widest freeways in the world. Between the West Beltway and the West Loop, the minimum lane count for continuous lanes is 22 lanes. In this section, the width is 24 lanes at multiple locations and up to 26 lanes east of Gessner road (12 main lanes, 8 lanes of access roads, and 6 mid-freeway HOT/HOV lanes). From the Fort Bend county line to I-610, there is a minimum of 4 main lanes in each direction.[10]
Between I-610 and I-45 west of downtown, the interstate contains at least 5 mainlanes in each direction. Before 2008, this section had traditionally been the widest section of I-10 in the Houston area and the only one with a significant portion below grade. Starting in 2010, a project was started to widen the freeway, adding one extra mainlane in each direction between Shepherd Drive and Taylor Street.[citation needed] In addition, the eastbound feeder road which ends at Studemont is being extended to Taylor Street.[citation needed] As I-10 travels through downtown, it interchanges with Interstate 45 and U.S. Highway 59, the future corridor of Interstate 69 through Texas. Both interchanges feature left exits causing several lane shifts for through traffic. I-10 provides access to Minute Maid Park, home of the Houston Astros, and also runs through the campus of the University of Houston–Downtown.
The section east of downtown Houston is officially known as the "East Freeway," although it is widely known by locals as the Baytown East Freeway, or colloquially shortened to the Beast, due to a marketing push by Baytown, one of the largest cities in the Greater Houston Area.
In Beaumont, it is designated Eastex Freeway between both splits with U.S. Highway 69. Eastex is not to be confused with the designation for U.S. Highway 59 in Houston.
[edit] Business routes
I-10 has four business loops within the state. All of these routes are in the far western Trans-Pecos region. These routes are located along the former routes of US 80 and US 290 and include Bus. I-10-C in Sierra Blanca, Bus. I-10-D in Van Horn, Bus. I-10-F in Balmorhea, and Bus. I-10-G in Fort Stockton.
[edit] Exit list
| County | Location | # | Destinations | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| El Paso | Anthony | 0 | ||
| 1 | Rest Area | Eastbound exit and entrance with frontage road access | ||
| 2 | Westway, Vinton | |||
| El Paso | 6 | |||
| 8 | ||||
| 9 | Redd Road | |||
| 11 | ||||
| 12 | Resler Drive | Westbound exit and eastbound entrance | ||
| 13 | East end of US 85 overlap | |||
| 16 | Executive Center Boulevard | |||
| 18A | Schuster Avenue – U.T. El Paso | |||
| 18B | Porfirio Diaz Street, Franklin Avenue | No westbound entrance | ||
| 19A | Signed as exit 19 eastbound | |||
| 19B | Downtown El Paso, Convention Center | Westbound exit and eastbound entrance
Westbound traffic enter Downtown via Missouri Avenue. Eastbound I-10 access via Franklin Avenue. |
||
| 20 | Dallas Street, Cotton Street | |||
| 21 | Piedras Street | |||
| 22A | ||||
| 22B | ||||
| 23A | Raynolds Street | |||
| 23B | East end of US 180 overlap | |||
| 24A | Trowbridge Drive | Westbound exit is via exit 24 | ||
| 24B | Geronimo Drive | Signed as exit 24 westbound | ||
| 25 | Airway Boulevard – El Paso Airport | |||
| 26 | Hawkins Boulevard | |||
| 27 | Hunter Drive, Viscount Boulevard | Westbound exit is via exit 28A | ||
| 28A | ||||
| 28B | Yarbrough Drive, Sumac Drive | |||
| 29 | Lomaland Drive | Westbound exit is via exit 30 | ||
| 30 | Lee Trevino Drive | |||
| 32 | ||||
| 34 | ||||
| 35 | Eastlake Boulevard | |||
| 37 | ||||
| 42 | ||||
| 49 | ||||
| 55 | Tornillo | |||
| Hudspeth | 68 | Acala Road | ||
| 72 | ||||
| 78 | ||||
| 81 | ||||
| 85 | Esperanza Road | |||
| 87 | ||||
| 95 | Frontage Road | Eastbound exit and entrance | ||
| 99 | Lasca Road | |||
| Sierra Blanca | 105 | Signed as exit 106 westbound | ||
| 107 | ||||
| 108 | Westbound exit only | |||
| 129 | Allamore, Hot Wells | |||
| 133 | Frontage Road | Westbound exit and entrance | ||
| Culberson | Van Horn | 138 | ||
| 140A | ||||
| 140B | ||||
| 146 | Wild Horse Road | |||
| 153 | Michigan Flat | |||
| 159 | Plateau | |||
| 166 | Boracho Station | |||
| 173 | Hurds Draw Road | |||
| 176 | ||||
| Jeff Davis | 181 | Cherry Creek Road | ||
| 184 | Springhills | |||
| Reeves | 187 | No exit number eastbound; exit 186 westbound is a U-turn for I-20 west to I-10 east traffic | ||
| 188 | Giffin Road | |||
| 192 | ||||
| 206 | ||||
| 209 | West end of SH 17 overlap | |||
| 212 | East end of SH 17 overlap | |||
| 214 | Westbound exit and eastbound entrance | |||
| 222 | Hoefs Road | |||
| Pecos | 229 | Hovey Road | ||
| 235 | Mendel Road | |||
| 241 | Kennedy Road | |||
| 246 | Firestone Road | |||
| 248 | West end of US 67 overlap | |||
| 253 | ||||
| Fort Stockton | 256 | |||
| 257 | No westbound entrance | |||
| 259B | Signed as exit 259 eastbound | |||
| 259A | Eastbound exit is via exit 259 | |||
| 261 | West end of US 385 overlap | |||
| 264 | Warnock Road | |||
| 272 | University Road | |||
| 273 | East end of US 67 / US 385 overlap; no eastbound entrance | |||
| 277 | ||||
| 285 | McKenzie Road | |||
| 288 | Ligon Road | |||
| 294 | ||||
| 298 | ||||
| 307 | ||||
| 314 | Frontage Road | |||
| 320 | Frontage Road | |||
| 325 | ||||
| Crockett | 328 | River Road | ||
| 337 | Live Oak Road | |||
| 343 | ||||
| 350 | ||||
| 361 | ||||
| Ozona | 363 | |||
| 365 | ||||
| 368 | ||||
| 372 | Taylor Box Road | |||
| Sutton | 381 | Eastbound exit and westbound entrance | ||
| 388 | Westbound exit and eastbound entrance | |||
| 392 | ||||
| Sonora | 399 | Eastbound exit and westbound entrance | ||
| 400 | ||||
| 404 | ||||
| 412 | ||||
| 420 | ||||
| 429 | ||||
| Kimble | 437 | Eastbound exit and westbound entrance | ||
| 438 | Westbound exit and eastbound entrance | |||
| 442 | ||||
| 445 | Eastbound exit and westbound entrance | |||
| 451 | ||||
| Junction | 456 | West end of US 83 overlap | ||
| 457 | ||||
| 460 | Westbound exit and eastbound entrance | |||
| 462 | East end of US 83 overlap | |||
| 465 | ||||
| 472 | ||||
| 477 | ||||
| Kerr | 484 | Midway Road | ||
| 488 | ||||
| 490 | ||||
| 492 | ||||
| 501 | ||||
| 505 | ||||
| Kerrville | 508 | |||
| 520 | ||||
| Kendall | Comfort | 523 | West end of US 87 overlap | |
| 524 | ||||
| 527 | Eastbound exit is via exit 524 | |||
| 533 | ||||
| Boerne | 537 | |||
| 538 | Ranger Creek Road | Westbound exit and eastbound entrance | ||
| 539 | Johns Road | |||
| 540 | ||||
| 542 | Westbound exit and eastbound entrance | |||
| 543 | Boerne Stage Road, Cascade Caverns Road | |||
| Bexar | 546 | Fair Oaks Parkway, Tarpon Drive | ||
| San Antonio | 550 | |||
| 551 | Boerne Stage Road – Leon Springs | Eastbound exit is via exit 550 | ||
| 552 | Dominion Drive | Westbound exit and entrance | ||
| 554 | Camp Bullis Road | |||
| 555 | La Cantera Parkway – Fiesta Texas | |||
| 556A | ||||
| 556B | Frontage Road | |||
| 557 | ||||
| 558 | De Zavala Road | |||
| 559 | Eastbound exit and westbound entrance | |||
| 559 | Woodstone Drive | No eastbound exit | ||
| 560A | Huebner Road | Westbound exit is via exit 560 | ||
| 560B | Frontage Road | Eastbound exit and entrance | ||
| 560 | Ramsgate Drive | Westbound exit and entrance | ||
| 561 | Wurzbach Road | |||
| 562 | Medical Drive | Westbound exit is via exit 561 | ||
| 562- 563 | Callaghan Road | Eastbound exit is via exit 562; westbound exit is via exit 563 | ||
| 564 | ||||
| 565A | Crossroads Boulevard – Balcones Heights | |||
| 565B | Vance Jackson Road | |||
| 566A | West Avenue | |||
| 566B | Fresno Drive | |||
| 566C | Hildebrand Avenue, Fulton Avenue | Signed as exit 567A westbound | ||
| 567 | Signed as exit 567B westbound; westbound exit via lower level | |||
| 568A | Cincinnati Avenue | Westbound exit via lower level and eastbound entrance via lower level | ||
| 568B | Signed as exit 568 eastbound; access via upper level | |||
| 569A | Colorado Street | Signed as exit 569 westbound; access via lower level; no eastbound entrance | ||
| 569B | Frio Street – Downtown San Antonio | Eastbound exit via lower level and entrance via lower level | ||
| 569C | Santa Rosa Street – Downtown San Antonio | Eastbound exit via upper level and westbound entrance via upper level | ||
| 570 | West end of I-35 overlap; no exit number westbound (concurrent section uses I-35 exit numbers) | |||
| 155B | Frio Street, Durango Boulevard – Downtown San Antonio | |||
| 155A | ||||
| 154B | South Laredo Street, Cevallos Street | |||
| 154A | ||||
| West end of US 90 overlap | ||||
| East end of I-35 overlap | ||||
| 573 | ||||
| 574 | ||||
| 575 | Pine Street, Hackberry Street | |||
| 576 | New Braunfels Avenue, Gevers Street | |||
| 577 | East end of US 87 overlap | |||
| 578 | Pecan Valley Drive, M. L. King Drive | |||
| 579 | Houston Street, Commerce Street | |||
| 580 | ||||
| 581 | ||||
| 582 | Ackerman Road – Kirby | |||
| 583 | Foster Road | |||
| 585 | ||||
| 587 | ||||
| 589 | Graytown Road, Pfeil Road | |||
| 591 | ||||
| 593 | ||||
| Guadalupe | 595 | Zuehl Road | ||
| 597 | Santa Clara Road | |||
| 599 | ||||
| 600 | Schwab Road | |||
| 601 | ||||
| 603 | East end of US 90 overlap; eastbound exit and westbound entrance | |||
| 604 | ||||
| 605 | ||||
| Seguin | 607 | |||
| 609 | ||||
| 610 | ||||
| 612 | ||||
| 617 | ||||
| 620 | ||||
| 625 | Darst Field Road | |||
| Luling | 628 | |||
| Caldwell | 632 | |||
| Gonzales | 637 | |||
| 642 | ||||
| 649 | ||||
| 653 | ||||
| Fayette | Flatonia | 661 | ||
| 668 | ||||
| Schulenburg | 674 | |||
| 677 | ||||
| Colorado | Weimar | 682 | ||
| 689 | ||||
| 693 | ||||
| Columbus | 695 | West end of SH 71 overlap; eastbound exit is via exit 693 | ||
| 696 | East end of SH 71 overlap | |||
| 698 | West end of US 90 overlap | |||
| 699 | ||||
| 704 | ||||
| 709 | ||||
| Austin | 713 | Beckendorff Road | ||
| 716 | Pyka Road | |||
| Sealy | 718 | East end of US 90 overlap | ||
| 720 | ||||
| 720A | Outlet Center Drive | Eastbound exit only | ||
| 721 | West end of US 90 overlap; westbound exit and eastbound entrance | |||
| San Felipe | 723 | |||
| 725 | Mlcak Road | Eastbound exit is via exit 723 | ||
| 726 | Chew Road | Eastbound exit and westbound entrance | ||
| Waller | 729 | Peach Ridge Road, Donigan Road (US 90 east) | East end of US 90 overlap; signed as exit 730 westbound | |
| Brookshire | 731 | |||
| 732 | ||||
| 735 | Igloo Road | No westbound entrance | ||
| 737 | Pederson Road | |||
| Fort Bend | Katy | 740 | ||
| 741 | Pin Oak Road | Westbound exit is via exit 740 | ||
| Harris | 741 | West end of US 90 overlap; westbound exit and eastbound entrance | ||
| 742 | Katy-Fort Bend County Road | Eastbound exit is via exit 741 | ||
| Houston | 743 | |||
| 745 | Mason Road | |||
| 746 | Westgreen Boulevard | |||
| 747A | Fry Road | |||
| 747B | Greenhouse Road | |||
| 748 | Barker-Cypress Road | |||
| 750 | Park Ten Boulevard | |||
| 751 | ||||
| 753A | Eldridge Parkway | |||
| 753B | Dairy Ashford Road | |||
| 754 | Kirkwood Road | |||
| 755 | Wilcrest Drive | |||
| 756A | Eastbound exit is via exit 755 | |||
| 756B | Signed as exit 756 eastbound | |||
| 757 | Gessner Road | |||
| 758 | Bunker Hill Road | |||
| 759A | Blalock Road, Echo Lane | Signed as exit 759 eastbound | ||
| 759B | Campbell Road | Eastbound exit is via exit 759 | ||
| 760 | Bingle Road, Voss Road | |||
| 761A | Wirt Road, Chimney Rock Road | Signed as exit 761 eastbound | ||
| 761B | Antoine Drive, Silber Road | Eastbound exit is via exit 761 | ||
| 762 | Silber Road, Katy Road, North Post Oak Road | Signed as exit 762B westbound | ||
| 763 | ||||
| 764 | Washington Avenue, Westcott Street | |||
| 765A | T. C. Jester Boulevard | |||
| 765B | Durham Drive, Shepherd Drive, Patterson Street | |||
| 766 | Yale Street, Heights Boulevard | Westbound exit and eastbound entrance | ||
| 767A | Studemont Drive | Eastbound exit and westbound entrance | ||
| 767B | Taylor Street | |||
| 768 | Signed as exits 768A (north) and 768B (south) | |||
| 769A | Smith Street – Downtown Houston | Eastbound exit and westbound entrance | ||
| 769B | San Jacinto Street, Main Street | Westbound exit and eastbound entrance | ||
| 769C | McKee Street, Hardy Street | Eastbound exit and westbound entrance | ||
| 770 | Signed as exits 770A (south) and 770C (north) | |||
| 770B | Jensen Drive, Meadow Street, Gregg Street | |||
| 771A | Waco Street | |||
| 771B | Lockwood Drive | |||
| 772 | Kress Street, Lathrop Street | |||
| 773A | West end of US 90 Alt. overlap | |||
| 773B | McCarty Drive (US 90 Alt. east) | East end of US 90 Alt. overlap | ||
| 774 | Gellhorn Drive | Eastbound exit and westbound entrance | ||
| 775A | East end of US 90 overlap | |||
| 776A | Mercury Drive | |||
| 776B | John Ralston Road, Holland Avenue | |||
| 778A | Westbound exit is via exit 778 | |||
| 778B | Normandy Street | Signed as exit 778 westbound | ||
| 779A | Westmont Street | Westbound exit only | ||
| 779B | Market Street Road, Uvalde Road | Signed as exit 780 eastbound | ||
| Channelview | 780 | Freeport Street | Eastbound exit is via exit 780 | |
| 781A | Eastbound exit and westbound entrance | |||
| 781B | Signed as exit 781A westbound | |||
| 781B | Market Street | Westbound exit only | ||
| 782 | Dell Dale Avenue | No westbound entrance | ||
| 783 | Sheldon Road | |||
| 784 | Cedar Lane, Bayou Drive | |||
| 785 | Magnolia Avenue | |||
| 786 | Monmouth Drive | |||
| Baytown | 787 | Crosby-Lynchburg Road | ||
| 788 | Westbound exit is via exit 787 | |||
| 789 | Thompson Road | |||
| 790 | Ellis School Road | Westbound exit only | ||
| 790 | Wade Road | Westbound exit is via exit 791 | ||
| 791 | John Martin Road | |||
| 792 | Garth Road | |||
| 793 | North Main Street | |||
| 795 | Sjolander Road | |||
| 796 | Frontage Road | |||
| Chambers | Mont Belvieu | 798 | Signed as exit 797 eastbound | |
| 799 | ||||
| 800 | ||||
| Cove | 803 | |||
| Trinity River Boat Ramp, Turnaround | ||||
| 806 | Frontage Road | Eastbound exit and westbound entrance | ||
| 807 | Wallisville | |||
| 810 | ||||
| 811 | Turtle Bayou Turnaround | Eastbound exit only | ||
| 813 | Signed as exit 812 eastbound | |||
| 817 | ||||
| 819 | Jenkins Road | |||
| 822 | ||||
| Winnie | 827 | |||
| 828 | Eastbound exit and westbound entrance | |||
| 829 | ||||
| Jefferson | 833 | Hampshire Road | ||
| 838 | ||||
| 843 | Smith Road | |||
| Beaumont | 845 | Westbound exit is via exit 847 | ||
| 847 | Brooks Road | Eastbound exit is via exit 845 | ||
| 848 | Walden Road | |||
| 849 | West end of US 69 / US 96 / US 287 overlap | |||
| 850 | Washington Boulevard | Eastbound exit is via exit 849 | ||
| 851 | ||||
| 852A | Laurel Avenue | Westbound exit and eastbound entrance | ||
| 852B | Calder Avenue, Harrison Avenue, Gladys Avenue | |||
| 853A | East end of US 69 / US 96 / US 287 overlap | |||
| 853B | 11th Street | |||
| 853C | 7th Street | Eastbound exit and westbound entrance | ||
| 854 | ||||
| 855A | West end of US 90 overlap | |||
| 855B | Magnolia Avenue, Pine Street | Eastbound exit is via exit 854 | ||
| Orange | 856 | Old Highway | Eastbound exit and westbound entrance | |
| Rose City | 858 | Asher Turnaround – Rose City | ||
| 859 | DeWitt Road, Bonner Turnaround, Asher Turnaround | |||
| Vidor | 860A | North Dewitt Road | Westbound exit and eastbound entrance | |
| 860B | West Vidor | Westbound exit and eastbound entrance | ||
| 861A | ||||
| 861B | Lamar Street | Westbound exit only | ||
| 861C | Denver Street | Eastbound exit and westbound entrance | ||
| 861D | No eastbound entrance | |||
| 862A | Railroad Avenue | Eastbound exit and westbound entrance | ||
| 862B | Old Highway | Westbound exit and eastbound entrance | ||
| 862C | Timberlane Drive | Eastbound exit and westbound entrance | ||
| 864 | ||||
| 865 | Doty Road | Westbound exit and eastbound entrance | ||
| 867 | Frontage Road | Eastbound exit only | ||
| 869 | ||||
| 870 | Westbound exit and eastbound entrance | |||
| Orange | 873 | |||
| 874A | Eastbound exit and westbound entrance | |||
| 874B | Womack Road | Westbound exit and eastbound entrance | ||
| 875 | ||||
| 876 | Frontage Road – Adams Bayou | |||
| 877 | ||||
| 878 | ||||
| 879 | Texas Travel Information Center | Eastbound exit is via exit 880 | ||
| 880 | Sabine River Turnaround | Eastbound exit and westbound entrance | ||
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi | ||||
[edit] See also
U.S. Roads portal
Texas portal
[edit] Reference
- ^ Texas Department of Transportation. "Highway Designation File - Interstate Highway 10". http://www.dot.state.tx.us/tpp/hwy/ih/ih0010.htm. Retrieved 2006-09-21.
- ^ Texas Department of Transportation, Highway Designation File - U.S. Highway 80
- ^ Texas Department of Transportation, Highway Designation File - U.S. Highway 290
- ^ History of the San Antonio Area Freeway System
- ^ 24 Hour Saturation Counts. H-GAC Transportation Department. Last accessed September 20, 2006.
- ^ Governor Perry and Rep. Culberson Join TxDOT for Katy Frwy Ribbon Cutting. Katy Freeway Public Information Office. June 26, 2006. Last accessed September 20, 2006.
- ^ "Toll Road Info". Harris County Toll Road Authority. https://www.hctra.org/tollroads/. Retrieved 2010-10-02.
- ^ Texas Department of Transportation, 2004 San Antonio District Traffic Map
- ^ Texas Department of Transportation, Schematic Layout: IH 10 Katy Frwy, IH 10 at Bunker Hill Road
- ^ http://www.katyfreeway.net/schematics.html
[edit] External links
| Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Interstate 10 in Texas |
| Previous state: New Mexico |
Texas | Next state: Louisiana |
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