Virginia 165 (North Landing Road) northbound approaching
the southern terminus of Virginia 149 (Princess Ann Road) at Princess Ann in Virginia Beach. Adjacent to
the North Landing Road intersection of Princess Ann Road is the Virginia Beach Government Complex. To the left
Virginia 165 turns northwesterly along Princess Ann Road on a path to the city of Norfolk. Virginia 149
continues the trajectory of North Landing Road to Nimmo and General Booth Boulevard. Photo taken 04/13/01.
Guide sign on Princess Ann Road northbound at
Virginia State Secondary Route 615. Princess Ann Road turns right onto Virginia SSR 615 southbound as General
Booth Boulevard begins. Princess Ann Road (former Virginia SSR 615) continues southward to the North Carolina state
line. There the roadway becomes North Carolina 615 southbound (Marsh Causeway)
en route to Knotts Island, North Carolina. One mile to the east is the beginning of Sandbridge Road
(former Virginia State Secondary 629). The U.S. 60 shield displayed on the guide sign is the first indication
of the nearby eastern terminus of the nearly transcontinental route. The highway begins at the Rudee Inlet
Bridge of General Booth Boulevard. As for Virginia 149, the highway ends just before the intersection
depicted, 1.92 miles north of Virginia 165 (North Landing Road). The State Secondary designations
of 516 and 6229 relate to what was used when Virginia Beach was known as Princess Anne County. These are no
longer considered official according to VDOT logs.1 Photo taken 04/13/01.
General Booth Boulevard northbound approaching Birdneck Road.
Depicted here is a set of Interstate 64 & 264 trailblazers for Birdneck Road. The north-south surface boulevard
interchanges with the Virginia Beach-Norfolk Expressway at Exit 22. The Interstate 64 shield is a Virginia
standard non-cutout with Clearview font. Several of these types of shields can be found in the city of Virginia
Beach. One such example occurs on Virginia 165 southbound at Virginia 149. Situated nearby to General Booth
Boulevard to the intersection is the Virginia Marine Science Museum and the U.S. Navy Amphibious Base.
Photo taken 04/13/01.
