U.S. 95

U.S. 95 is Idaho's longest route at 538.56 miles. The US highway enters Idaho from Oregon, 33 miles south of Homedale and ends at Eastport on the Canadian Border, opposite British Columbia 95 south from Cranbrook.

The Spokane river bridge for U.S. 95 was built in 1968. Construction of the span included the relocation of U.S. 95 from an older span to the southeast and Mullan Road.
09/01/06
A parclo interchange lies at the north end of the Spokane River bridge with Northwest Boulevard near North Idaho College.
09/01/06
Northwest Boulevard represents the former alignments of both Business Loop I-90 and U.S. 10 from between Seltice Way / I-90 to the north and Sherman Avenue at the Coeur d'Alene City Center to the south.
09/01/06

Heading south from Interstate 90, U.S. 95 (Lincoln Way) next meets Ironwood Drive at Kootenai Medical Center. Ironwood Drive leads west to Northwest Boulevard and Seltice Way (old U.S. 10) and east to Government Way (former U.S. 95).
09/01/06
Button copy signs precede the U.S. 95 split from Lincoln Way at forthcoming Walnut Avenue. U.S. 95 originally followed Government Way south to Mullan Road, where the route turned westward to its original crossing over the Spokane River.
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U.S. 95 (Lincoln Way) south at Lacrosse Avenue. A set of pedestrian signals reside at this intersection.
09/01/06
A parclo interchange connects U.S. 95 with Northwest Boulevard (former Business Loop I-90) ahead of the Spokane River.
09/01/06
Northwest Boulevard leads northwest from Sherman Avenue to Seltice Way at I-90 as the old route of U.S. 10.
09/01/06
The Spokane River flows 111 miles west from adjacent Lake Coeur d'Alene to the Columbia River at Franklin D. Roosevelt Lake in Washington.
09/01/06
Photo Credits:
- AARoads, Chris Kalina: 09/01/06
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Page Updated Friday November 01, 2013.