Rhode Island Route 146 - Exit List

Exit List

The entire route is in Providence County. All exits are unnumbered.

Town Mile Destinations Notes
Providence 0.0 I-95 south Exit 23 off I-95 north; southbound exit and northbound entrance. No access to I-95 north; access from I-95 south is via Route 246 (Charles Street)
0.4 Route 7 (Douglas Avenue) Southbound entrance only; northbound exit is via I-95 north Exit 23
0.8 Route 246 (Charles Street) / Admiral Street, State Offices Southbound exit and northbound entrance
1.5 Branch Avenue
North Providence 2.5 Route 15 (Mineral Spring Avenue) – North Providence, Pawtucket No northbound entrance
3.0 Route 246 (Charles Street) Northbound and southbound entrance; no exit
Lincoln 4.2 Route 246 (Old Louisquisset Pike) Southbound exit only; no entrance
4.8 Twin River Road
5.2 Route 123 (Breakneck Hill Road)
6.6 Route 246 (Old Louisquisset Pike) Southbound exit and entrance
6.6 Sherman Avenue Northbound exit and entrance
6.9 Wilbur Road Northbound entrance only; no exit
7.7 Route 116 – Lincoln, Smithfield Split into 116 North & South (southbound)
8.2 I-295 – Warwick, Boston
8.8 Route 99 north to Route 122 – Woonsocket, Cumberland Northbound exit and southbound entrance; southbound access via Sayles Hill Road
North end of freeway section at
10.0 To Route 99 (via Sayles Hill Road) At-grade intersection with traffic signal
North Smithfield 10.8 Route 146A – Woonsocket North, Park Square Northbound exit and southbound entrance. Includes u-turn ramp southbound 146 for 146A North and for traffic coming from 146A south to 146 North
South end of freeway section at
12.1 Route 104 – Woonsocket
13.4 Pound Hill Road
14.3 Route 5 / Route 102 – Forestdale, Slatersville
Route 146 Freeway continues into Massachusetts
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi

Read more about this topic:  Rhode Island Route 146

Famous quotes containing the words exit and/or list:

    Exit the mental moonlight, exit lex,
    Rex and principium, exit the whole
    Shebang. Exeunt omnes. Here was prose
    More exquisite than any tumbling verse:
    A still new continent in which to dwell.
    Wallace Stevens (1879–1955)

    Religious literature has eminent examples, and if we run over our private list of poets, critics, philanthropists and philosophers, we shall find them infected with this dropsy and elephantiasis, which we ought to have tapped.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)