I-69 in Indiana

  

I-69 in Indiana originally was the Indianapolis to Canada highway, heading northeast-southwest and serving Fort Wayne in the process. however, the highway has been extended south to Evansville and will ultimately reach the Mexican border.

After a southern extension to Evansville, this highway absorbed I-164.

I-69 south of Indianapolis:

SIU 3:

SIU 3 is the segment of I-69 from I-64 north of Evansville to I-465 southwest of Indianapolis.

I-69 passes near Bloomington, home of Indiana University.

I-69 passes through a large (especially for Indiana) rock cut.

Why is there an I-69 shield above the speed limit sign? I don't usually see that. Interesting.

Decorated bridges on I-69 through Martinsville.

The start of the "Finish Line" segment of I-69 that, until the Ohio River Bridge is built, completes I-69 through Indiana.

I know it's temporary, but what is up with the font for EXIT on the orange sign?

IN 37 has been decommissioned from Bloomington to Fishers with the I-69 extension being complete.

I-69 junctions I-465 in the southwestern corner of Indianapolis. This is the recently completed I-69 Finish Line project.

I-69 uses the southeastern segment of I-465 to go around Indianapolis and connect to the original segment of I-69 from Indianapolis to Michigan, and ultimately the Canadian border. Here, SIU 3 ends and SIU 2 begins. I-69 overlaps I-465 to go around the southern end eastern portions of Indianapolis. This whole overlap is SIU 2. Go to the I-465 page for those photos.

Follow I-69 along I-465

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