Introduction

There is no useful information on this page.

In fact, had responsible parties done the work to find this out, it might rank in the top 200 or so geeked-up pages on the Web.

Pathologically Eclectic Route Lists, if you will.

Get outta town!

State signed routes that don't cross a town line:

• 17A, Portland
• 43, Cornwall
• 100, East Haven
• 102, Ridgefield
• 112, Salisbury
• 125, Cornwall
• 135, Fairfield
• 152, Orange
• 155, Middletown
• 172, Southbury
• 182A, Colebrook
• 194, South Windsor
• 200, Thompson
• 203, Windham
• 215, Groton
• 214, Ledyard
• 234, Stonington
• 286, Ellington
• 314, Wethersfield
• 315, Simsbury
• 318, Barkhamsted
• 319, Stafford
• 349, Groton

Route what?

Old (but post-1932) Connecticut route numbers no longer used for state roads:

• 18, Cromwell
• 29, Darien-New Canaan
• 51, Lyme-East Lyme
• 52, Waterford-Thompson
• 65, Bridgeport-Trumbull
• 76, Windsor
• 84, Groton-Stonington
• 86, Old Lyme
• 91, Chaplin-Putnam
• 93, Norwich-Massachusetts
• 95, Stonington-Sterling
• 105, Weston
• 119, Stonington
• 129, New Milford
• 141, Branford
• 143, East Haven
• 144, Essex
• 158, New Haven
• 211, Sterling
• 291, Windsor-South Windsor

But what about the 1920s?

Before 1932, there were dozens of routes whose numbers aren't used now:

170, 180, 204, 206, 208, 210, 212, 224, 226, 299, 300, 301, 303, 304, 306, 307, 308, 310, 311, 312, 321, 323, 325, 326, 327, 328, 329, 330, 331, 333, 335, 336, 338, 339, 340, 342, 344, 345, 346, 347, 348, 350, 356, 358, 360, 362, 366, 368.

There might be more I haven't found yet.

You almost need a full tank

Connecticut's a small state, and most of its highways really don't go very far. Here are the longest state roads (mileage in other states included):

• 10, 262 miles (54.28 in Connecticut)
• 12, 259 miles (54.46)
• 32, 141 miles (54.88)
• 8, 134 miles (67.34)
• 55, 132 miles (2.64)
• 138, 118 miles (17.73)
• 15, 83.53 miles
• 2, 58.03 miles
• 63, 52.57 miles

No reason to live

The shortest signed state routes:

• 125, 1.24 miles
• 182A, 1.29 miles
• 166, 1.62 miles
• 200, 1.87 miles
• 315, 1.95 miles
• 314, 2.04 miles
• 155, 2.22 miles
• 139, 2.36 miles
• 135, 2.58 miles
• 319, 2.83 miles
• 71A, 2.92 miles
• 209, 2.93 miles

To tell you, I'd have to kill you

Longest and shortest secret routes:

• 910, 0.04 miles (about 210 feet)
• 837, 0.05 miles
• (87 others are less than 1/2 mile long)
• 847, 7.46 miles
• 434, 10.15 miles
• 800, 11.83 miles (the old Route 8)

Not a through street

Most routes have both ends at another numbered route. Here are some signed state routes that "dead end" for one reason or another:

• 4, West Hartford: state maintenance ends, Farmington Ave. continues
• 71A, New Britain: state maintenance ends near the hospital
• 176, Newington: state maintenance ends at Hartford city line
• 349, Groton: ends at Avery Point (and even has an "END 349" sign)

Roads with holes

A few state highways have "gaps" -- short sections where the road is maintained by the city, not the state.

• 10, Hamden: 0.17-mile northbound section, where the southbound section diverges. Southbound 10 there is officially SR 753.
• 34, New Haven: 1.03-mile eastbound section from Route 10 to the Oak St Connector on-ramp. (The westbound road signed 34 is technically SR 706.)
• 83, Manchester: 0.77 miles, from Charter Oak St (SR 534) to Center St (US 6/44). This is the Main Street section of "classic" downtown Manchester.
• 136, Norwalk: 1.09 miles, between Meadow Road and Washington Street.

Freeways

Freeways (or mostly freeways) in Connecticut as of 2001:

• I-84, I-91, I-95
• I-291, I-384, I-395, I-684, I-691
• CT 2, 8, 9, 11, 15, 40, 78, 695, 796

• US 6 (Windham); US 7 (Norwalk, Danbury)
• CT 2A, 3, 17, 20, 25, 34, 66, 72

• CT 32, 184, 187, 189, 190

• US 44; CT 10, 22, 35, 42, 58, 68, 71, 73, 79, 80, 82, 137, 140, 313

Almost Famous

State roads that intersect three or more interstates:

• 2: 84, 91, 95, 395
• 9: 84, 91, 95
• 10: 84, 89, 90, 91, 93, 95, 691
• 12: 90, 91, 95, 190, 290, 395
• 32: 84, 90, 95, 395
• 34: 84, 91, 95
• 83: 84, 91, 384
• 85: 95, 384, 395
• 138: 93, 95, 195, 395

Where there's a will...

Present Connecticut 'A' routes: 2A, 14A, 17A, 71A, 182A

• Past Connecticut 'A' routes: 8A, 9A, 10A, 15A, 16A, 25A, 32A, 35A, 37A, 58A, 65A, 67A, 110A, 113A, 138A, 139A, 140A, 148A, 154A, 156A, 176A, 181A, 533A, 579A, 605A, 670A, 752A
• Present Connecticut US routes: US 1A
• Past Connecticut US routes: more than 10 other US 1A's, five US 5A's, five US 6A's, one US 44A, one US 202A
• Past Connecticut 'B' routes: 605B, 670B

Connecticut also has special Routes A and B.

Hey Brother!

Pairs of consecutive state routes that intersect:

• 2 and 3, Glastonbury
• 30 and 31, Vernon
• 31 and 32, Mansfield
• 63 and 64, Middlebury
• 68 and 69, Prospect
• 70 and 71, Meriden
• 71 and 72, New Britain
• 79 and 80, Madison
• 80 and 81, Killingworth
• 110 and 111, Monroe
• 153 and 154, Essex
• 164 and 165, Preston
• 173 and 174, Newington
• 175 and 176, Newington
• 182 and 183, Colebrook
• 190 and 191, Enfield
• 197 and 198, Woodstock

Consecutive junctions in the past:

• 9 and 10, Granby
• 14 and 15, Portland
• 19 and 20, Stafford
• 57 and 58, Redding
• 75 and 76, Windsor Locks
• 116 and 117, Harwinton
• 129 and 130, New Milford
• 164 and 165, Glastonbury
• 184 and 185, Bloomfield

The unique, the most/least, and the weird

SR 800 is the only unsigned route to overlap another numbered route (US 202 in Torrington).

• SR 706 is signed as westbound CT 34 in New Haven.
• SR 753 is signed as southbound CT 10 in Hamden.
• CT 4, 176, and 349 have dead ends (not at another signed route)
• CT 34, 83, 149 officially go a little further beyond where you think they end (at I-84 and Route 2).
• CT 22, 110, 156, and 218 are all L-shaped, with horizontal and vertical sections nearly equal.
• CT 119 is the only route to have been defined and decommissioned three different times.

What others have said...