Great Lakes Seaway Trail |
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Western Entrance: | Ohio state line two and one-half miles west of West Springfield |
| Eastern Entrance: | New York state line four miles east of Orchard Beach | |
| Length: | 46.57 miles | |
| National Highway System: |
Cranberry Street to PA 955 | |
| Names: | Ridge Road, West Lake Road, West Eighth Street, Seminole Drive, Cherokee Drive, West Sixth Street, Cranberry Street, West Bayfront Parkway, East Bayfront Parkway, East Sixth Street, and East Lake Road | |
| Multiplexed Routes: | US 20: Ohio state line to PA 5 PA 5: US 20 to Alternate PA 5 and Alternate PA 5 to the New York state line Alternate PA 5: PA 5 to West 6th Street; West 6th Street to Cranberry Street; and East Bayfront Parkway to PA 5 SR 4034: Cranberry Street to Alternate PA 5 |
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| County: | Erie | |
| Expressway: | None | |
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BicyclePA Route: | Entire length |
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Great Lakes Circle Tour | Ohio state line to West Sixth Street West Sixth Street to the New York state line |
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US Bicycle Route: | Entire length |
| History: | Signed in 1978. In that year, Seaway Trail, Inc. was created to promote the route as a tourist destination and to create regional economic development though the tourism that would be generated. Bayfront Parkway was added to the route in 2004. On September 22, 2005, the Seaway Trail became Pennsylvania's first designated National Scenic Byway. Five years later, the name was changed from the Seaway Trail to the Great Lakes Seaway Trail. |
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| Links: | Great Lakes Seaway Trail - Seaway Trail, Inc. Great Lakes Seaway Trail - Federal Highway Administration |
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| SPUR |
South Terminus: | West Sixth Street in Erie |
| Northern Terminus: | West Sixth Street in Erie | |
| Length: | 15.42 miles | |
| National Highway System: |
None | |
| Names: | Peninsula Drive, Fisher Drive, and Thompson Drive | |
| Multiplexed Routes: | PA 832: West Sixth Street to Presque Isle State Park | |
| County: | Erie | |
| Expressway: | None | |
| History: | Signed in 1978. In that year, Seaway Trail, Inc. was created to promote the route as a tourist destination and to create regional economic development though the tourism that would be generated. On September 22, 2005, the Seaway Trail became Pennsylvania's first designated National Scenic Byway. Five years later, the name was changed from the Seaway Trail to the Great Lakes Seaway Trail. |
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| Links: | Great Lakes Seaway Trail - Seaway Trail, Inc. Great Lakes Seaway Trail - Federal Highway Administration |