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The Connecticut Turnpike (officially the Governor John Davis Lodge Turnpike) is a freeway and former toll road in the U.S. state of Connecticut; it is maintained by the Connecticut Department of Transportation (ConnDOT).
This is a list of turnpikes built and operated by private companies or non-profit turnpike trusts in the U.S. state of Connecticut, mainly in the 19th century. While most of the roads are still maintained as free public roads, some have been abandoned.
NameCharteredRoutingApproximate Modern DesignationMay 1792New London - Uncasville - NorwichOctober 1792Boston Post Road in GreenwichMay 1795Norwich - Jewett City - Plainfield - ...Route 12, Route 14AMay 1795Southbury - Oxford - Seymour [1]Connecticut Turnpike map, including exits, toll locations and available plazas and rest areas. Select an exit, travel plaza, toll booth or gantry, or other select locations from the map. Use the exit and point-of-interest list to get information and a close-up map of that location, plus any nearby services and hotels.
I-95 enters Connecticut at its crossing of the Byram River in the town of Greenwich in Fairfield County, where the highway continues southwest into New York as the New England Thruway. Upon entering Connecticut, the highway is a six-lane freeway known as the Connecticut Turnpike.
The Connecticut Turnpike (also known as Governor John Davis Lodge Turnpike) is a freeway in Connecticut. It runs from Byram to South Killingly. It is approximately 135 miles long (94 miles on Interstate 95, 37 miles on Interstate 395, and 4 miles on State Route 695 ).
Learn how the Connecticut Turnpike, now I-95, was built as a toll superhighway along the US 1 corridor to connect New York and Rhode Island. See photos, maps and details of the project from 1940 to 1964.
Feb 19, 2012 · The Connecticut Turnpike links the New York City metro area with the major urban centers in southern Connecticut (Stamford, Norwalk, Bridgeport, New Haven, etc.) and points north and east.
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