View travel segments that include toll roads, turnpikes, and expressways where fees apply—often offering faster or more direct routing.
Residential routes form the backbone of America’s communities, winding through neighborhoods, subdivisions, and small-town streets. These roads may not be part of the interstate system, but they offer an intimate look at the places people call home. Whether it’s tree-lined boulevards, quiet cul-de-sacs, or neighborhood connectors, residential highways and roads reveal the everyday rhythm of local life.
Many of these routes also serve light commercial traffic, linking homes to schools, corner stores, gas stations, and small business hubs. These stretches often blur the line between residential and commercial, acting as community lifelines where people work, shop, and socialize. The presence of low-volume commercial activity adds both utility and vibrancy to these corridors, making them essential for regional connectivity.
From suburban arterials to the main streets of small towns, the Residential tag covers videos and drives that highlight America’s more grounded and relatable roadways. While they may lack the drama of mountain switchbacks or coastal byways, these roads offer a sense of place that’s just as important. If you’re curious about how people live, commute, and connect in towns across the country, these routes are the perfect starting point.
Take a short but meaningful drive up 14th Street in downtown St. Louis, Missouri. This 1-mile route highlights key landmarks like the Enterprise Center, Soldiers Memorial, and the Public Library while offering a snapshot of the city’s civic and cultural heart.
Take a peaceful ride along US-67 from Walnut Ridge to Pocahontas, Arkansas. This 13-mile drive through farmland and industry ends in a historic Ozark gateway town full of rural charm and local heritage.
Take a quick but meaningful journey westbound along U.S. Route 73 through Leavenworth, Kansas—passing Fort Leavenworth, the U.S. Penitentiary, and historic neighborhoods just beyond the Missouri River.
Drive Missouri Route 152 through northern Kansas City on a 5-mile westbound stretch from I-29 to I-435. Explore this key suburban corridor past Zona Rosa and Tiffany Springs Park.
Take a short but scenic drive around Old Town Plaza in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Experience the charm of historic adobe architecture, the iconic San Felipe de Neri Church, and the timeless ambiance of one of the city’s oldest districts.
Travel north through southeastern Utah on U.S. Route 191 from Bluff to Blanding. This 26-mile drive rises from the San Juan River valley to the high plateaus, passing through White Mesa and ending in the heart of Blanding.
Take a stunning 23-mile drive along U.S. Route 163 from Kayenta, Arizona to the Utah border. Pass through iconic Monument Valley scenery, Navajo Nation lands, and breathtaking desert vistas that feel straight out of a movie.
Travel 67 miles north on U.S. Route 89 from Flagstaff to Tuba City, Arizona, passing through volcanic landscapes, the Little Colorado River, and the stark desert beauty of the Navajo Nation. This remote stretch offers natural wonders and vital history on a scenic drive …
Take a short but significant drive along Interstate 215 in San Bernardino, California, from CA-210 to I-15. This 8-mile stretch links university hubs and residential neighborhoods with major regional highways, offering a quick look at Inland Empire life.
Cruise 3 miles along Historic Route 66 from San Bernardino to Rialto, California, passing vintage neighborhoods, railroads, and the iconic Wigwam Motel on this short but memorable drive.
Take a desert drive along Historic Route 66 through Needles, California, where classic Americana meets rail history. This 3-mile segment weaves through sunbaked streets, under BNSF tracks, and reconnects with I-40, offering a nostalgic glimpse into the Mother Road’s d…
Take a cruise through quirky, colorful Seligman, Arizona—where Route 66 nostalgia lives on. From the iconic Snow Cap Drive-In to classic motels and neon signs, this short drive west through town captures the spirit of America’s most famous highway.