Common Highways Used for Vermont Car Driveaway Services
| Highways | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Interstate 89 (I-89): Runs northwest-southeast through central Vermont, connecting major cities such as Burlington, Montpelier, and White River Junction. It serves as a primary route between the Canadian border and New Hampshire. | |||
| Interstate 91 (I-91): Traverses north-south along the eastern edge of Vermont, connecting cities including Brattleboro, White River Junction, and St. Johnsbury. It extends from the Massachusetts border to the Canadian border. | |||
| Interstate 93 (I-93): Enters Vermont from New Hampshire near St. Johnsbury, providing access to the northeastern part of the state. | |||
| U.S. Route 2 (US 2): Runs east-west across northern Vermont, connecting cities such as St. Johnsbury, Montpelier, and Burlington, and continuing into New Hampshire and New York. | |||
| U.S. Route 4 (US 4): Crosses southern Vermont, connecting the New York border near Fair Haven to the New Hampshire border near White River Junction, passing through Rutland. | |||
| U.S. Route 5 (US 5): Parallels I-91 along the eastern side of the state, connecting towns such as Brattleboro, White River Junction, and St. Johnsbury. | |||
| U.S. Route 7 (US 7): Runs north-south along the western side of Vermont, connecting cities including Bennington, Rutland, and Burlington, and extending from the Massachusetts border to the Canadian border. | |||
| Vermont Route 9 (VT 9): Traverses east-west across southern Vermont, connecting Bennington to Brattleboro. | |||
| Vermont Route 100 (VT 100): Runs north-south through the center of the state, connecting numerous towns and serving as a scenic route through the Green Mountains. | |||
