New York State Route 25A - Major Intersections

Major Intersections

County Location Mile km Destinations Notes
Queens
Long Island City 0.00 0.00 I-495 (Long Island Expressway) Exit 13 (I-495)
0.91 1.46 NY 25 (Queens Boulevard)
Jackson Heights 3.07 4.94 I-278 (Brooklyn–Queens Expressway) Exit 38 (I-278)
Corona 5.43 8.74 Grand Central Parkway Exit 9 (Grand Central Parkway)
Flushing 6.28 10.11 I-678 (Whitestone Expressway) Exit 13 (I-678)
Bayside 9.95 16.01 I-295 (Clearview Expressway) Exit 5 (I-295)
Douglaston 10.90 17.54 Cross Island Parkway Exit 31 (Cross Island Parkway)
Nassau
Flower Hill 16.52 26.59 NY 101 Southern terminus of NY 101
Brookville 21.18 34.09 NY 107 (Cedar Swamp Road)
East Norwich 24.37 39.22 NY 106 (Jericho–Oyster Bay Road)
Suffolk
Cold Spring Harbor 28.41 45.72 NY 108 Northern terminus of NY 108
Huntington 31.17 50.16 NY 110 (New York Avenue)
31.71 51.03 CR 35 (Park Avenue)
Greenlawn 32.24 51.89 CR 9 (Greenlawn Road)
Kings Park 41.15 66.22 Sunken Meadow Parkway Exit SM5 (Sunken Meadow Parkway); access to Sunken Meadow State Park
42.05 67.67 CR 11 (Pulaski Road)
Smithtown 45.93 73.92 NY 25 west Western terminus of NY 25 / NY 25A overlap; site of the Smithtown Bull
Village of the Branch 47.28 76.09 NY 25 east / NY 111 Eastern terminus of NY 25 / NY 25A overlap; northern terminus of NY 111
Stony Brook 53.74 86.49 CR 97 (Nicolls Road)
Port Jefferson Station 58.55 94.23 NY 112 Northern terminus of NY 112
Mount Sinai 59.65 96.00 NY 347 Eastern terminus of NY 347
60.75 97.77 CR 83 (Patchogue–Mount Sinai Road)
East Shoreham 67.88 109.24 CR 46 (William Floyd Parkway)
Wading River 69.69 112.16 CR 25 (Wading River Road)
Calverton 72.91 117.34 NY 25 (Main Road)

Read more about this topic:  New York State Route 25A

Famous quotes containing the word major:

    Let’s just call what happened in the eighties the reclamation of motherhood . . . by women I knew and loved, hard-driving women with major careers who were after not just babies per se or motherhood per se, but after a reconciliation with their memories of their own mothers. So having a baby wasn’t just having a baby. It became a major healing.
    Anne Taylor Fleming (20th century)