U.S. 29

U.S. 29

Entering the Commonwealth at Danville, U.S. 29 travels nearly the height of Virginia. The 249.21 mile long route crosses the Potomac River across the Francis Scott Key Memorial Bridge from Arlington County into the District of Columbia. Varying between an expressway and four lane arterial, U.S. 29 runs north to the city of Lynchburg, with business loops at Danville, the Pittsylvania County seat of Chatham and Altavista.

U.S. 29 Business from Lynchburg converges with U.S. 29 north of Madison Heights and continues to the Amherst County seat of Amherst. Advancing northeast to Charlottesville, U.S. 29 enters Nelson County, where another business route departs for the County seat at Lovingston. U.S. 29 bypasses Charlottesville along an expressway to the west while U.S. 29 Business heads east to the University of Virginia.

Progressing north from Charlottesville, U.S. 29 bee lines to Madison, where another business route separates. U.S. 15 combines with U.S. 29 north at Culpepper, with both having business routes into the Culpeper County seat. U.S. 17 joins the two highways north from Opal to the Fauquier County seat of Warrenton. U.S. 15-17-29 bypass the town to the east, with all three having separate business routes.

U.S. 17 splits with U.S. 15/29 for Winchester. U.S. 15/29 separate to the east in Prince William County, with U.S. 15 continuing north to Leesburg. U.S. 29 parallels Interstate 66 east from Gainesville to Centreville, Fairfax, Falls Church and Arlington along a heavily developed and congested arterial route.

U.S. 29 Virginia Guides

North

South

Business Routes

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Page Updated Sunday February 12, 2023.