Exit List
I-70 uses the I-55 exit number sequence between the Missouri state line and the I-55/I-70/I-270 interchange (exits 1–20). East of the I-55/I-70/I-270 interchange, I-70 uses the I-270 exit numbering, beginning with exit 15 at I-55/I-70/I-270. I-70 uses I-57's exit number sequence during their overlap around Effingham.
| County | Location | Mile | km | Exit | Destinations | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| St. Clair |
East St. Louis | — | I-70 west / I-55 south / I-64 west / US 40 west – St. Louis, Kansas City | Western terminus of I-70 in Illinois; Missouri state line on the Poplar Street Bridge over the Mississippi River | ||
| 1 | IL 3 south / Great River Road – Cahokia | West end of IL 3 overlap | ||||
| 2A | Martin Luther King Bridge – Downtown St. Louis | Westbound exit and eastbound entrance | ||||
| 2B | Great River Road – Eads Bridge | Westbound exit and eastbound entrance | ||||
| 2C | I-64 east / IL 3 north (St. Clair Avenue) – Louisville | Signed as exit 2 eastbound; East end of IL 3 overlap; East end of I-64 overlap | ||||
| 3 | Exchange Avenue | Westbound exit and eastbound entrance | ||||
| Canteen Township | 4 | IL 203 – Granite City, Fairmont City | Split into exits 4A (south) and 4B (north) westbound | |||
| Madison |
Nameoki Township | 6 | IL 111 / Great River Road – Wood River, Washington Park | |||
| 9 | Black Lane south | Eastbound exit and westbound entrance | ||||
| Collinsville Township | 10 | I-255 – Memphis, Interstate 270 | ||||
| 11 | IL 157 (Bluff Road) – Collinsville, Edwardsville | |||||
| Maryville | 15 | IL 159 (Vandalia Street/Maryville Road) – Collinsville, Maryville | Split into exits 15A (south) and 15B (north) | |||
| Jarvis Township | 17 | US 40 – St. Jacob, Highland | East end of US 40 overlap | |||
| Troy | 18 | IL 162 (Edwardsville Road) – Troy | ||||
| Pin Oak Township | 20/15 | I-55 north / I-270 west – Springfield, Chicago, Kansas City | East end of I-55 overlap; Split into exits 20A (I-70) and 2B (I-270) eastbound, with no exit number for I-55; Exit 15B westbound is for I-55, with no exit number for I-270 | |||
| Marine Township | 21 | IL 4 – Staunton, Lebanon | ||||
| 24 | IL 143 – Marine, Highland | |||||
| Saline Township | 30 | US 40 west / IL 143 (Steiner Road) – Pierron, Highland | West end of US 40 overlap | |||
| Bond |
Old Ripley Township | 36 | US 40 east (Pokey Road) – Pocahontas | East end of US 40 overlap | ||
| Central Township | 41 | To US 40 / Millersburg Road – Greenville | ||||
| 45 | IL 127 – Greenville, Carlyle | |||||
| Pleasant Mound Township | 52 | Mulberry Grove Road – Mulberry Grove, Keyesport | ||||
| Fayette |
Vandalia Township | 61 | US 40 – Vandalia | |||
| Vandalia | 63 | US 51 (Kennedy Boulevard) – Vandalia, Pana | ||||
| Otego Township | 68 | US 40 (Cumberland Road) – Brownstown, Bluff City | ||||
| St. Elmo | 76 | Interstate Drive – St. Elmo | ||||
| Effingham |
Altamont | 82 | IL 128 north (Main Street) – Altamont | |||
| Summit Township | 92 | I-57 south – Memphis | West end of I-57 overlap; Westbound I-70 leaves I-57 at exit 157 | |||
| Effingham | 159 | Fayette Avenue – Effingham | ||||
| 160 | IL 32 / IL 33 (Keller Drive) | |||||
| 162 | US 45 (Third Street) – Sigel | |||||
| Teutopolis Township | 98 | I-57 north – Chicago | East end of I-57 overlap; Eastbound I-70 leaves I-57 at exit 163 | |||
| Montrose | 105 | Spring Creek Road – Montrose | ||||
| Cumberland |
Greenup | 119 | IL 130 (Haughton Highway) – Greenup, Charleston | |||
| Clark |
Casey Township | 129 | IL 49 – Casey | |||
| Martinsville | 136 | Cleone Road – Martinsville | ||||
| Marshall Township | 147 | IL 1 – Marshall, Paris | ||||
| Wabash Township | 154 | US 40 west | West end of US 40 overlap | |||
| — | I-70 / US 40 east – Terre Haute, Indianapolis | Eastern terminus of I-70 in Illinois; Indiana state line | ||||
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
Read more about this topic: Interstate 70 In Illinois Famous quotes containing the words exit and/or list:“There is no exit from the circle of one’s beliefs.” “I am opposed to writing about the private lives of living authors and psychoanalyzing them while they are alive. Criticism is getting all mixed up with a combination of the Junior F.B.I.- men, discards from Freud and Jung and a sort of Columnist peep- hole and missing laundry list school.... Every young English professor sees gold in them dirty sheets now. Imagine what they can do with the soiled sheets of four legal beds by the same writer and you can see why their tongues are slavering.” | ||||||