U.S. Route 278 in South Carolina - Junction List

Junction List

County Location Mile Destinations Notes
Beaufort Hilton Head Island 0.00
US 278 Bus. north

US 278 Bus. south
Bluffton SC 46 west – Pritchardville
SC 170 – Pritchardville, Burton
Jasper Switzerland I-95 – Ridgeland, Savannah
US 17 south – Hardeeville South end of US 17 overlap
Ridgeland SC 336 – Chelsea, Tillman
US 17 north – Point South North end of US 17 overlap
Gillisonville SC 652 west – Pineland
SC 462 – Coosawhatchie, Chelsea
Grays SC 3 north – Lena
Hampton Varnville SC 68 east – Cummings
SC 63 east – Islandton
Hampton US 601 – Lena, Crocketville
SC 363 – Islandton, Luray
Allendale Fairfax US 321 – Gifford, Sycamore
Allendale US 301 – Ulmer
SC 125 north – Appleton
Barnwell Kline SC 3 south – Lynhurst South end of SC 3 overlap
SC 300 south – Ulmer
Barnwell SC 64 / SC 3 north – Snelling, Olar, Blackville North end of SC 3 overlap
SC 37 north – Elko
SC 39 north – Williston
Aiken New Ellenton SC 781 north – White Pond
SC 19 north – Aiken
SC 302 – Jackson, Aiken
Beech Island SC 125 south – Jackson South end of SC 125 overlap
SC 28 west
North Augusta SC 421 north – Clearwater
US 1 north / SC 125 north – Aiken North end of US 1/SC 125 overlap
I-520
154.3 US 25 / SC 121 north – Belvedere North end of US 25/SC 121 overlap
  • Concurrency terminus
  • Closed/former
  • HOV only
  • Incomplete access
  • Tolled/ETC
  • Unopened

Read more about this topic:  U.S. Route 278 In South Carolina

Famous quotes containing the words junction and/or list:

    “In order to get to East Russet you take the Vermont Central as far as Twitchell’s Falls and change there for Torpid River Junction, where a spur line takes you right into Gormley. At Gormley you are met by a buckboard which takes you back to Torpid River Junction again.”
    —Robert Benchley (1889–1945)

    “Shea—they call him Scholar Jack—
    Went down the list of the dead.
    Officers, seamen, gunners, marines,
    The crews of the gig and yawl,
    The bearded man and the lad in his teens,
    Carpenters, coal-passers—all.”
    —Joseph I. C. Clarke (1846–1925)