I-75"Kentucky's Main Street."That's what you'll sometimes hear I-75 referred to as. It's one ofthe major north-south arteries through the east-central UnitedStates, connecting cities such as Detroit, Toledo,Dayton, Cincinnati, Lexington, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Atlanta,Macon, Tampa-St. Petersburg, and more recently, Miami.
In Kentucky, I-75 is probablythe most heavily-traveled highway in the state. It entersKentucky from Tennessee at the foot of Jellico Mountain, passesthrough varied and scenic terrain for nearly 200 miles, beforecrossing the Ohio River into Cincinnati.
Cities served by thisinterstate include Corbin, London, Richmond, Lexington,Georgetown and the urban area of Northern Kentucky. Major routesintersecting I-75 are US 25E, the KY 80-CumberlandParkway-Daniel BooneParkway corridor, I-64,US 27, US 68, US 460, US 62 and I-71.
I-75 is under constantconstruction in Kentucky. In early 1999, when this page was initiallyuploaded, work is being completed on a project to widen I-75 fromfour to six lanes between Richmond and Lexington. A majorreconstruction project is also underway at Fort Mitchell innorthern Kentucky. Eventually, Kentucky plans to widen I-75 toat least six lanes for its entire length.
Milepoint 1 | Rest Area Welcome Center | |
Kentucky provides a rest area and welcome center for westbound traffic entering the Bluegrass State from Tennessee. Just across the state line, the Volunteer State maintains a rest area and welcome center of its own just prior to Exit 1. |
Exit 11 | KY 92 | KY 92 | Exit 11 |
| Williamsburg | Williamsburg | |
Cumberland College | Cumberland College |
Big South Fork NRRA | Big South Fork NRRA |
The first (or last, depending on your direction of travel) exit in Kentucky offers access to several destinations. West of here is Stearns and the Big South Fork National River Recreation Area, then Monticello and Lake Cumberland. To the west, KY 92 intersects US 27 and KY 90, both major routes. East of Williamsburg, KY 92 ends at US 25E north of Pineville. |
Exit 15 | US 25W | US 25W | Exit 15 |
| Williamsburg | Williamsburg | |
Cumberland Falls State Resort Park | |
US 25W offers access to Williamsburg from the north. Generally, US 25W and US 25 parallels I-75 through Kentucky, with several interchanges at various points to offer access to towns along the route. |
Exit 25 | US 25W | US 25W | Exit 25 |
| Corbin | Corbin | |
| Cumberland Falls State Resort Park |
Laurel River Lake Grove Recreation Area | Laurel River Lake Grove Recreation Area |
The first of two exits for Corbin also provides access for southbound travelers to Cumberland Falls State Resort Park. US 25E, the Cumberland Gap Parkway, can be reached via the new Corbin Bypass (KY 3041) which intersects US 25W just north of this interchange. |
Exit 29 | US 25 / US 25E / Cumberland Gap Parkway | US 25 / US 25E / Cumberland Gap Parkway | Exit 29 |
| Corbin Barbourville | Corbin Barbourville | |
| Union College |
Cumberland Gap National Park Pine Mountain State Resort Park | Cumberland Gap National Park Pine Mountain State Resort Park |
Laurel River Lake Recreation Areas | Laurel River Lake Recreation Areas |
| US 25E South Tunnel Prohibited Class 1 Explosives |
US 25E South Tunnel Permitted Hazard Class 2 through Class 9 Vehicles over 8'6" Wide Under Escort |
US 25E is a major north-south thoroughfare, allowing traffic using I-75 south and I-40 east (or vice versa) to avoid Knoxville. US 25E passes through the Cumberland Gap Tunnel and serves the towns of Barbourville, Pineville and Middlesboro, Ky., and Harrogate, Tazewell, Bean Station and Morristown, Tenn., before intersecting I-81 eight miles north of that interstate's end at I-40. Portions of US 25E are Appalachian Regional Commission corridors, and all of US 25E in Kentucky is four lanes. Those portions in Tennessee that are not four lanes are scheduled to be upgraded, and provide a good link route now even in two- and three-lane condition. US 25E also provides access to US 119, which connects Charleston, W. Va. with Pineville as an ARC route. It serves Harlan, Cumberland, Whitesburg, Jenkins and Pikeville in southeastern Kentucky. Among the routes it intersects are KY 11, KY 92, TN 63, US 11W and US 11E. |
Milepoint 33 | Weigh Station (Under Const.) | Weigh Station (Under Const.) | Milepoint 33 |
Weigh stations are under constructions for both directions of travel in Laurel County. If the stations open before this page reflects the openings, please let me know. |
Exit 38 | KY 192 / To Daniel Boone Parkway (Toll Road) | KY 192 / To Daniel Boone Parkway | Exit 38 |
| London | London | |
Manchester Hazard | |
Levi Jackson State Park Laurel River Lake Holly Bay Recreation Area | Levi Jackson State Park Laurel River Lake Holly Bay Recreation Area |
To the west, KY 192 offers a scenic, roundabout route through the Daniel Boone National Forest to Somerset. To the east, KY 192 is a four-lane southern bypass of London, ending at the Daniel Boone Parkway. That route serves Manchester, Hyden and Hazard, where it becomes KY 80 and serves Hindman, Prestonsburg and Pikeville. |
Exit 41 | KY 80 / Daniel Boone Parkway | KY 80 / Daniel Boone Parkway (Toll Road) | Exit 41 |
| Somerset London | London Somerset | |
| Manchester Hazard |
Wilderness Road Information Center | Wilderness Road Information Center |
Kentucky State Police | Kentucky State Police |
Lake Cumberland | |
KY 80 is the major east-west route across southern Kentucky. Along with the Cumberland and Daniel Boone parkways, it links all major cities including Mayfield, Hopkinsville, Bowling Green, Glasgow, Somerset, London, Manchester, Hazard, Prestonsburg and Pikeville. It intersects many major highways including US 45, the Purchase Parkway, I-24, US 41, the Pennyrile Parkway, the William H. Natcher Parkway, I-65, US 127, US 27, KY 15 and US 23. Most of the route between Lake Barkley and Pikeville is four-lane; improvements are being made to those portions of the route in western Kentucky which are not up to modern standards. |
Milepoint 43 | Weigh Station | Weigh Station | Milepoint 43 |
I presume these weigh stations will be removed once the new stations south of London are completed. |
Exit 49 | KY 909 / To US 25 | KY 909 / To US 25 | Exit 49 |
| Livingston | Livingston | |
KY 909 is a connector route, build at approximately the same time as I-75, linking the interstate to US 25 between Mt. Vernon and London. |
Exit 59 | US 25 / To US 150 | US 25 | Exit 59 |
| Mt. Vernon Livingston | Livingston Mt. Vernon | |
Wm. Whitley House State Historic Site | Wm. Whitley House State Historic Site |
Two exits (both US 25) are offered for Mt. Vernon. US 150 ends at Mt. Vernon, and this route offers a good shortcut to Stanford, Danville, Springfield, Bardstown and Louisville. It intersects US 27, US 127, KY 52, US 68, KY 55, KY 555, the Blue Grass Parkway and US 31E. Much of this route is an improved highway, and other parts are slated for improvement. |
Exit 62 | US 25 | US 25 / To KY 461 | Exit 62 |
| Mt. Vernon Renfro Valley | Renfro Valley Mt. Vernon | |
| Somerset |
Big South Fork NRRA Lake Cumberland |
This exit gives access to one of Kentucky's most popular tourist destinations, Renfro Valley. Southbound traffic makes heavy use of this exit to access KY 461, a major route to the southwest. It intersects KY 80 east of Somerset and provides high-speed access to US 27 and the Cumberland Parkway. It is the best route for traffic heading to the Big South Fork National River Recreation Area south of Somerset, and for traffic heading west along the KY 80 corridor to Glasgow, Bowling Green, and I-65. |
Exit 76 | KY 21 | KY 21 | Exit 76 |
| Berea | Berea | |
Berea College | |
First things first: This exit is a major speedtrap. Be sure to keep your speed close to the 65 mph limit, since Kentucky state police officers are more likely than not to be running a speedtrap underneath the bridge. KY 21 also provides access to US 421 to the east, heading southeast toward McKee. To the west, KY 21 serves Paint Lick and ends at KY 52, which serves Lancaster and Danville. |
Exit 77 | KY 595 | KY 595 | Exit 77 |
| Berea | Berea | |
| Berea College |
This exit opened in the late 1980s and serves primarily local traffic, and several factories which have been built between the interstate and US 25. |
Milepoint 82 | Rest Area | Rest Area | Milepoint 82 |
These rest areas in Madison County are always busy, no matter what day or what season. |
Exit 87 | KY 876 | KY 876 | Exit 87 |
| Richmond Lancaster | Lancaster Richmond | |
Eastern Kentucky University Law Enforcement Complex | Eastern Kentucky University Law Enforcement Complex |
Kentucky State Police | Kentucky State Police |
KY 876 is the southern bypass of Richmond. It intersects KY 52 twice -- KY 52 west leads to Paint Lick, Lancaster and Danville, while KY 52 east leads to Irvine and Beattyville. |
Exit 90 | US 25 / US 421 | US 25 / US 421 North | Exit 90A |
| Richmond Irvine | |
| US 25 / US 421 South | Exit 90B |
Richmond Irvine | |
This is the main exit for Richmond for southbound I-75 traffic. A new bypass to the north and east of town was opened in 1998, and US 25 and US 421 have been routed around this bypass. The old route is the business route through downtown. This exit provides access to KY 52, leading east to Irvine and Beattyville. Irvine was added as a destination when new signage was installed as a part of the widening project, which was completed in 1999. |
Exit 95 | KY 627 | KY 627 | Exit 95 |
| Boonesborough Winchester | Boonesborough Winchester | |
Boonesborough State Park White Hall State Historic House | Boonesborough State Park White Hall State Historic House |
KY 627 is a major shortcut for northbound I-75 traffic to access I-64 eastbound, allowing traffic to miss Clays Ferry and Lexington. This route was known as US 227 until the early 1970s. It leads to Winchester and Paris. |
Exit 97 | US 25 / US 421 South | US 25 / US 421 South | Exit 97 |
| Clays Ferry | | |
The old southbound span of the Clays Ferry Bridge across the Kentucky River was originally built to serve US 25 in the late 1940s or early 1950s. When I-75 was built, a companion northbound span was built and the US routes were multiplexed onto the interstate. Now a center span has been built as part of a project to widen I-75 to three lanes in each direction. Northbound, US 25 and US 421 join the route; southbound, they leave it. Clays Ferry is the community on the old route under the bridge. The old Clays Ferry Bridge on old US 25 (KY 2328) is still in use. |
Exit 99 | US 25 / US 421 North | US 25 / US 421 North | Exit 99 |
| | Clays Ferry | |
The old southbound span of the Clays Ferry Bridge across the Kentucky River was originally built to serve US 25 in the late 1940s or early 1950s. When I-75 was built, a companion northbound span was built and the US routes were multiplexed onto the interstate. Now a center span has been built as part of a project to widen I-75 to three lanes in each direction. Southbound, US 25 and US 421 join the route; northbound, they leave it. Clays Ferry is the community on the old route under the bridge. The old Clays Ferry Bridge on old US 25 (KY 2328) is still in use. |
Exit 104 | KY 418 | KY 418 | Exit 104 |
| Lexington Athens | Athens Lexington | |
No Thru STAA Trucks on KY 418 Eastbound |
KY 418, the Athens-Boonesboro Road, is the southernmost exit for Lexington. It leads to US 25 / US 421 (Richmond Road), providing access to downtown Lexington and the southern suburbs. |
Exit 108 | Man O'War Boulevard | Man O'War Boulevard | Exit 108 |
Man O'War is the new southern bypass of Lexington. It intersects all major routes entering Lexington from the west, south, and southeast. Eastbound, this road becomes KY 1425 and ends at US 60 (Winchester Road). |
Exit 110 | US 60 | US 60 | Exit 110 |
| Lexington | Lexington | |
US 60 parallels I-64 from Louisville to Ashland. Here, it is also known as Winchester Road. It offers access to downtown Lexington and a connection to New Circle Road. To the east, it provides a scenic alternative to I-64 for Winchester-bound traffic. |
Exit 111 | I-64 East | I-64 East | Exit 111 |
| Winchester Ashland | Winchester Ashland | |
I-64 cuts across the north-central part of Kentucky, entering the state at Louisville. It begins at St. Louis and brings traffic from that city and Evansville across southern Illinois and Indiana. After entering Kentucky, it goes by the state capital city, Frankfort, before skirting the north side of Lexington. At Winchester, the route turns to the northeast. I-64 exits Kentucky south of Ashland and serves Huntington, Charleston and Beckley, W. Va., and Lexington, Charlottesville and Richmond, Va., before coming to an end in the Tidewater area of the Old Dominion State. Among the major routes I-64 intersects are I-44, I-55 and I-70 in Missouri, I-57 in Illinois, I-77 and I-79 in West Virginia, and I-81 and I-95 in Virginia. In Kentucky, I-64 intersects I-65, I-71, US 127, the Mountain Parkway, US 460 and US 23. |
Exit 113 | US 27 / US 68 | US 27 / US 68 | Exit 113 |
| Paris Lexington | Paris Lexington | |
University of Kentucky Rupp Arena | University of Kentucky Rupp Arena |
Transylvania University | Transylvania University |
US 27 and US 68 are both important highways through north-central Kentucky. From Lexington they are multiplexed to Paris. There, US 27 turns north through Cynthiana and Falmouth on its way to Newport and Cincinnati. US 68 continues its northeast run through Carlisle to Maysville. After intersecting New Circle Road (KY 4) the roads become Broadway and serve downtown Lexington. |
Exit 115 | To Blue Grass Parkway / KY 922 | To Blue Grass Parkway / KY 922 | Exit 115 |
| Airport Lexington | Airport Lexington | |
| Historic District |
This is the first exit for traffic heading south on I-75 or east on I-64. It connects with New Circle Road and takes traffic to Main Street. Blue Grass Parkway traffic uses KY 922 south, KY 4 (New Circle Road) and US 60 west to access the parkway near Versailles. |
Exit 118 | I-64 West | I-64 West | Exit 118 |
| Frankfort Louisville | Frankfort Louisville | |
I-64 cuts across the north-central part of Kentucky, entering the state at Louisville. It begins at St. Louis and brings traffic from that city and Evansville across southern Illinois and Indiana. After entering Kentucky, it goes by the state capital city, Frankfort, before skirting the north side of Lexington. At Winchester, the route turns to the northeast. I-64 exits Kentucky south of Ashland and serves Huntington, Charleston and Beckley, W. Va., and Lexington, Charlottesville and Richmond, Va., before coming to an end in the Tidewater area of the Old Dominion State. Among the major routes I-64 intersects are I-44, I-55 and I-70 in Missouri, I-57 in Illinois, I-77 and I-79 in West Virginia, and I-81 and I-95 in Virginia. In Kentucky, I-64 intersects I-65, I-71, US 127, the Mountain Parkway, US 460 and US 23. |
Exit 120 | KY 1973 | KY 1973 | Exit 120 |
| Ironworks Pike | Ironworks Pike | |
Kentucky Horse Park | Kentucky Horse Park |
This exit was built when the Horse Park was opened. The hghway connects US 25 and KY 922, and in its entirety offers a scenic drive through Scott County, and northern and eastern Fayette County. |
Exit 125 | US 460 | |
| Georgetown Paris |
Georgetown Next 2 Exits |
Georgetown College |
Bengals Training Camp |
This partial exit was initially built to serve both US 460 and US 62. When the Toyota factory was built, and US 62 was improved in the vicinity of the factory, a full exit was built there. US 460 begins at Frankfort and runs through Georgetown on its way to Paris (US 27 and US 68), Mt. Sterling (KY 11 and I-64), West Liberty (KY 7), Salyersville (the Mountain Parkway) and Paintsville (US 23). Traffic exiting here can use US 62 to return to I-75 northbound. |
Exit 126 | US 62 | US 62 / To US 460 | Exit 126 |
| Georgetown Cynthiana | Georgetown Cynthiana | |
| Paris |
Georgetown College |
Bengals Training Camp |
This is the only Georgetown exit serving southbound traffic. It allows access to US 460 and the towns it serves. US 62 cuts a southwest-to-northeast diagonal across north-central Kentucky, serving Versailles and Midway to the west and Cynthiana, Mt. Olivet and Maysville to the northeast. |
Milepoint 127 | Rest Area | Rest Area Tourist Info Center | Milepoint 127 |
These rest areas serve both directions of travel. |
Exit 129 | KY 620 | KY 620 | Exit 129 |
The exit signs for KY 620 used to say "Delaplain Road" but that designation has been removed from the signs. This exit also serves the Toyota plant and provides access to US 25. |
Milepoint 130 | Weigh Station | |
This weigh station serves northbound traffic only. |
Exit 136 | KY 32 | KY 32 | Exit 136 |
| Sadieville | Sadieville | |
KY 32 runs east through Sadieville to Cynthiana, then to Carlisle, Flemingsburg and Morehead, intersecting KY 36, US 62, US 27, US 68, KY 11 and I-64 along the way. |
Exit 144 | KY 330 | KY 330 | Exit 144 |
| Owenton Corinth | Corinth Owenton | |
KY 330 connects KY 227 south of Owenton to US 27 at Falmouth, crossing I-75 and US 25 at Corinth. |
Exit 154 | KY 36 | KY 36 | Exit 154 |
| Owenton Williamstown | Williamstown Owenton | |
| Cynthiana |
Kincaid Lake State Park | Kincaid Lake State Park |
KY 36 connects the Ohio River area to the foothills of eastern Kentucky. Towns it serves include Milton, Carrollton, Williamstown, Cynthiana, Carlisle, Sharpsburg, Owingsville and Frenchburg. It intersects major routes through the area including US 421, US 42, US 127, KY 22, KY 32, US 27, US 62, US 68, KY 11, I-64 and US 460. Access to Owenton is via KY 22. |
Exit 159 | KY 22 | KY 22 | Exit 159 |
| Dry Ridge Owenton | Dry Ridge Owenton | |
Kentucky State Police | Kentucky State Police |
KY 22 runs from Louisville to near Brooksville. Major towns it connects include Crestwood, Eminence, Owenton, Dry Ridge and Falmouth. To the west, it intersects major routes US 127, US 421 and KY 55. To the east, it intersects US 27 (at Falmouth) and KY 10 west of Brooksville. |
Exit 166 | KY 491 | KY 491 | Exit 166 |
| Crittenden | Crittenden | |
Kentucky State Police | Kentucky State Police |
Also included at this exit, multiplexed with KY 491 but not listed on the exit signs, is KY 1548. This route links KY 16 to the west with KY 17 to the east, crossing I-75 and US 25 at Crittenden. |
| Weigh Station | Milepoint 168 |
A weigh station serves southbound traffic. This is a large modern weigh station, which befits I-75's status as a major north-south artery through the east-central portion of the United States. Seems to me Kentucky could have saved some money by building one weigh station north of the I-71 split to serve both highways, instead of building two stations -- this one, and one similar to it on I-71 just south of the split. |
Exit 171 | KY 14 / KY 16 | KY 14 / KY 16 | Exit 171 |
| Walton Verona | Walton Verona | |
Big Bone Lick State Park | Big Bone Lick State Park |
Of these two routes, KY 16 is the most important. It runs from US 127 north of Glencoe in Gallatin County to the Covington area. KY 14 runs from US 42/127 in Boone County, crosses I-71 at Exit 72, joins KY 16 at Verona, and intersects US 25 and KY 17. The two routes provide access to Verona, west of this exit, and Walton, on US 25 at this exit. Big Bone Lick State Park is accessed by KY 14, US 42/127 and KY 338, although easier access is provided at Exit 175. |
Exit 173 | I-71 South | I-71 South | Exit 173 |
| Louisville | Louisville | |
I-71 has its southern terminus in Louisville, and its northern terminus in Cleveland, connecting Cincinnati and Columbus between its endpoints. It is paralleled by US 42 for its entire length. In Kentucky, it roughly parallels the Ohio River, connecting the towns of Buckner, LaGrange, Campbellsburg, Carrollton and Warsaw, and providing access to Crestwood, Pewee Valley, Bedford, Madison (Ind.), New Castle and Owenton. It intersects major routes such as KY 55, US 421, KY 227 and US 127. From this exit, I-71 and I-75 are multiplexed into downtown Cincinnati, where I-71 splits and continues northeast toward Columbus and Cleveland. |
Exit 175 | KY 338 | KY 338 | Exit 175 |
| Richwood | Richwood | |
| Big Bone Lick State Park |
If you're heading north on I-75 (or I-71), this is the first sign you'll see of the urban area of Greater Cincinnati you're about to enter. Conversely, if you're southbound on the interstate, you won't hit an urban area again until you reach Lexington or Louisville. Although there is no sign for Big Bone Lick State Park northbound, this is the best exit to use to reach that historic state park. |
Milepoint 176 | Rest Area | Rest Area Welcome Center | Milepoint 176 |
Northbound, there's a full-service rest area. Southbound, a welcome center greets travelers entering the Bluegrass State. |
Exit 178 | KY 536 | KY 536 | Exit 178 |
| Mt. Zion Rd | Mt. Zion Rd | |
This is a new exit, built to serve a rapidly-growing area. KY 536 has been relocated east of I-75 toward US 25. You can reach Union (US 42/127) to the west, and Independence to the east. |
Exit 180 | US 42 / US 127 | US 42 / US 127 | Exit 180 |
| Union Florence | Florence Union | |
| Mall Rd. | Exit 180A |
This is actually two exits. The older exit is the US 42/127 exit, which provides access to the city of Florence. (Non-local traffic desiring to use US 127 southbound to reach Glencoe, Owenton or Frankfort should follow I-71 south to US 127 at Exit 62). The newer exit is the partial exit for Mall Road, Exit 180A. It offers access to, you guessed it, the Florence Mall, but for southbound interstate traffic only. (Northbound mall traffic should use US 42 west/US 127 south to Mall Road). This partial exit allows access to the mall from southbound I-71/I-75 only, and entry only to northbound I-71/I-75. |
Exit 181 | KY 18 | KY 18 | Exit 181 |
| Florence Burlington | Florence Burlington | |
This exit provides access to the fast-growing commercial area near the Florence Mall, along the west side of the Interstate. KY 18 has been realigned in the area, so now it ends at KY 1017 (Turfway Road) instead of at the US 25/42/127 intersection in downtown Florence. To the west, the route reaches Burlington, the county seat of Boone County, and the rural areas in the western area of the county. |
Exit 182 | KY 1017 | KY 1017 | Exit 182 |
| Turfway Rd. | Turfway Rd. | |
Turfway Park Race Course | Turfway Park Race Course |
Another exit for the commercial area along I-75 in the Florence area, and the first exit for this region for southbound traffic. To reach KY 1017 from the southbound ramp, you actually have to use KY 842 (Houston Road) to make the connection. |
Exit 184A | KY 236 East | Exit 236 East | Exit 184A |
| Erlanger | Erlanger | |
Exit 184B | KY 236 West | KY 236 West | Exit 184B |
| Erlanger | Erlanger | |
Before I-275 was built, this was the main access route to the Greater Cincinnati-Northern Kentucky International Airport. This route is locally known as Donaldson Road. |
Exit 185 | I-275 | I-275 | Exit 185 |
| Airport | Airport | |
All through trucks and RVs prohibited on northbound I-71 and I-75 All through northbound trucks and RVs must use I-275 |
This 84-mile circumferential bypass of Cincinnati traverses three states -- Kentucky, Ohio, and Indiana. It offers interchanges with all major routes which enter the greater Cincinnati area, including I-74 and US 25, 27, 42, 50, 52 and 127. The highway was built in sections. The older sections are the northern ones in Ohio, in the vicinity of I-71 and I-75. The Kentucky portions were among the last ones built. I-275 is the preferred route for the Lexington to Indianapolis, I-75 to I-74 corridor, and it also serves the Northern Kentucky-Greater Cincinnati International Airport (or whatever they call it these days). Since through trucks and RVs are prohibited on I-71 and I-75 northbound through northern Kentucky into Cincinnati, and also prohibited on I-471, I-275 is the route which through trucks and RVs must use. The exit is signed only for "Airport," but each single ramp from both north- and southbound I-71/I-75 provides access to both directions of I-275. Westbound I-275 is the route to use to reach Hebron, Petersburg, Lawrenceburg, Ind., and Indianapolis via I-74. Eastbound I-275 provides a connection to US 27 south (Falmouth, Cynthiana and Paris) and also the AA Highway, KY 9, which is a modern access route to Maysville, Vanceburg, Grayson (I-64) and Ashland (US 23, and across the river in Ohio, US 52). In Kentucky, I-275 is signed as an east-west route and it links the rural sections of western Boone County with the shopping area of Kenton County, and the urbanized area of Campbell County. It provides interchanges with all major routes leading into the area. |
Exit 186 | KY 371 | KY 371 | Exit 186 |
| Buttermilk Pk. | Buttermilk Pk. | |
Oldenberg Brewery Beer Museum | Oldenberg Brewery Beer Museum |
Villa Hills, Crescent Springs, Crescent Park and Fort Mitchell are accessible from this route. |
Exit 188A | Dixie Hwy. South | Dixie Hwy. South | Exit 188A |
| Fort Mitchell | Fort Mitchell | |
Exit 188B | Dixie Hwy. North | Dixie Hwy. North | Exit 188B |
| Fort Mitchell | Fort Mitchell | |
Dixie Highway is US 25/42/127, although the US routes are not noted on the exit signs. Caution: Construction has closed some entrance and exit ramps at this interchange for 1999. |
Exit 189 | KY 1072 (Kyles Ln.) | KY 1072 (Kyles Ln.) | Exit 198 |
| Ft. Wright Park Hills | Ft. Wright Park Hills | |
This route begins at KY 8 at Ludlow, crosses US 25/42/127, and ends at KY 17 near KY 371 and I-275. Caution: This exit may also be affected by construction in 1999. |
Exit 191 | 12th Street Pike Street | Pike Street 12th Street | Exit 191 |
| Covington | Covington | |
Covington Next 2 Exits | |
Bavarian Brew Works |
This exit is also US 25/42/127, which is not indicated on the signage. |
Exit 192 | 5th Street | 5th Street | Exit 192 |
| Covington Newport | Covington Newport | |
Covington Landing Rivercenter | |
Main Strasse |
This is the last exit before entering Ohio, or the first exit after entering Kentucky, and it is for KY 8, although this is not noted on the exit signs. KY 8 parallels the Ohio River in three separate, distinct sections. This is the center segment of the three, and here it provides access to downtown Covington and downtown Newport. |
Backto Guide to Kentucky's Interstates andParkways
GoBack to H.B.'s Roads Page
GoBack to H.B.'s Millennium HighwayThispage created Jan. 7, 1999
Last modified July 19, 1999
© 1999, H.B. Elkins