Major Intersections
| County | Location | Mile |
Destinations | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Buckingham | Dillwyn | 0.00 | US 15 (James Madison Highway) – Farmville, Gordonsville | Southern terminus | |
| Albemarle | Scottsville | 19.34 | SR 6 east (Main Street) – Richmond | South end of concurrency with SR 6 | |
| 19.92 | SR 6 west (Irish Road) to US 29 | North end of concurrency with SR 6 | |||
| Mill Creek | 36.81 | SR 53 east (Thomas Jefferson Parkway) – Monticello | Western terminus of SR 53 | ||
| 37.23 | I-64 – Richmond, Staunton | I-64 Exit 121 | |||
| City of Charlottesville | 38.89 | US 250 Bus. east (Market Street) |
South end of concurrency with eastbound US 250 Business | ||
| 39.01 | US 250 Bus. west (High Street) |
South end of concurrency with westbound US 250 Business | |||
| 39.90 | US 250 west (Long Street) | North end of concurrency with US 250 Business; south end of concurrency with US 250 | |||
| Albemarle | Franklin | 40.16 | US 250 east (Richmond Road) – Shadwell | North end of concurrency with US 250 | |
| Orange | Barboursville | 55.01 | US 33 east (Spotswood Trail) – Louisa | South end of concurrency with US 33 | |
| 55.23 | US 33 west (Spotswood Trail) – Ruckersville | North end of concurrency with US 33 | |||
| Somerset | 60.86 | SR 231 (Blue Ridge Turnpike) – Gordonsville, Madison | |||
| Orange | 67.09 | SR 20 Bus. north (Main Street) |
SR 20 turns south onto Caroline Street | ||
| 67.24 | US 15 north (Madison Street) – Culpeper | South end of concurrency with US 15 | |||
| 67.41 | US 15 south (Caroline Street) – Gordonsville | North end of concurrency with US 15; SR 20 turns east onto Berry Hill Road | |||
| 68.07 | SR 20 Bus. south (Byrd Street) |
||||
| Unionville | 76.40 | US 522 (Zachary Taylor Highway) – Mineral, Culpeper | |||
| Wilderness | 89.79 | SR 3 (Germanna Highway) – Culpeper, Fredericksburg | Northern terminus | ||
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
|
|||||
Read more about this topic: Virginia State Route 20
Famous quotes containing the word major:
“When I see that the nineteenth century has crowned the idolatry of Art with the deification of Love, so that every poet is supposed to have pierced to the holy of holies when he has announced that Love is the Supreme, or the Enough, or the All, I feel that Art was safer in the hands of the most fanatical of Cromwells major generals than it will be if ever it gets into mine.”
—George Bernard Shaw (18561950)