What is the speed limit on Route 13 in Virginia?

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Travel “Tips” Speed limits are heavily enforced along Route 13/Lankford Highway and Route 184/Stone Road, specifically in the 25 MPH zone. If traveling South along Route 13 you will come into a few spots where the limit drops from 55 MPH to 35, 45 or 50 MPH. These zones are typically heavily enforced.

How long is Route 13?

129.1 miU.S. 13 / Length

How long is the Chesapeake Bay Bridge?

92,848′Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel / Total length

Where does US Route 13 start and end?

U.S. Route 13 (US 13) is a north–south U.S. highway established in 1926 that runs for 517 miles (832 km) from Interstate 95 (I-95) just north of Fayetteville, North Carolina to US 1 in the northeastern suburbs of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in Morrisville.

What is the fastest speed limit in VA?

The highest speed limit in Virginia highways is 70 miles per hour. The risk for speeding in highways are very serious because the maximum allowed speed is already very high.

How much can you go over the speed limit in Virginia?

In Virginia, you can definitely be pulled over for going only five miles per hour over the limit. In general, police officers are not going to pay much mind to anyone who is driving below five miles per hour over the limit, but technically anything over the speed limit is a ticketable offense.

Is there a toll on the Chesapeake Bay Bridge?

At the Bay Bridge, the E-ZPass rate for a two-axle vehicle is $2.50. The cash toll is $4, and the video toll rate is $6. The E-ZPass transponder is free for Maryland drivers and there is no fee to create or maintain an account.

What is the scariest bridge in Virginia?

The Chesapeake Bay Bridge whisks drivers nearly 200 feet into the air—a paralyzing thought for some travelers. For some beachgoers, crossing this is scarier than a shark.

Is it illegal to drive in the left lane in Virginia?

Under current Virginia law, driving in the left lane at less than the normal speed of traffic is illegal except when passing or when it is deemed “otherwise impractical,” but there is no fine for failing to obey the law.