Nova Scotia Highway 101

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Highway 101 shield

Highway 101
Harvest Highway
<mapframe frameless="1" width="290" height="240" align="center">{{Wikipedia:Map data/Wikipedia KML/Nova Scotia Highway 101}}</mapframe>
Highway 101 highlighted in red
Route information
Maintained by Nova Scotia Department of Transportation and Infrastructure Renewal
Length: 308.5 km[1][2] (191.7 mi)
Existed: 1962 – present
Major junctions
East end: Hwy 102 / Trunk 1 in Bedford
  Trunk 14 near Windsor
Trunk 8 near Annapolis Royal
West end: Trunk 3 in Yarmouth
Highway system
Provincial highways in Nova Scotia
Trunk 33 Hwy 102
File:NSHighway101.png
View of Highway 101 as it passes outside Kentville, Nova Scotia.

Highway 101 is an east-west highway in Nova Scotia that runs from Bedford to Yarmouth.[1][3]

The highway follows a 310 km (190 mi) route along the southern coast of the Bay of Fundy through the Annapolis Valley, the largest agricultural district in the province. Between its western terminus at Yarmouth to Weymouth, the highway is 2-lane controlled access. Between Weymouth and Digby, the highway reverts to a 2-lane local road. From Digby to Grand Pre, the highway is 2-lane controlled access. From the Gaspereau River crossing near Grand Pre to 3 km west of Exit 6 (Falmouth) the highway is a 4-lane freeway. Heading east the highway is 2-lane controlled access until Exit 5 (Trunk 14). From Three Mile Plains to its eastern terminus at Bedford, the highway is a 4-lane freeway. Some of the 2-lane controlled access sections of the highway are 3 or 4 lanes, with the addition of passing lanes. One section of the 4-lane freeway near Hantsport is a short 5-lane (3 lanes westbound) section for about 2 km due to previous road configuration for a passing lane due to a steep hill.[1] Similar to Highway 103, kilometre markers increase run west-to-east, increasing from Yarmouth to Bedford; however, exit numbers run east-to-west, increasing from Bedford to Yarmouth.

The provincial government named the highway the Harvest Highway on 7 December 2008 to recognize the important contributions of farmers in Nova Scotia.[4]

History

The highway was developed in non-contiguous sections with the first parts, between Bedford, Windsor and Avonport, built in the 1960s, followed by parts through the Annapolis Valley, Digby and Yarmouth counties in the 1970s–1990s. The highway was built to provide a modern limited-access route between Halifax and Yarmouth, and the many towns and villages in the corridor.

Exit list

County Location km[2] mi Exit Destinations Notes
Halifax Bedford 0.0–
1.1
0.0–
0.7
Trunk 1 east (Bedford Highway) to Trunk 2 / Trunk 7 – Bedford, Dartmouth Hwy 101 eastern terminus; roadway continues as Trunk 1
1G/H Hwy 102 – Halifax International Airport, Truro, Halifax Signed as exits 1G (south) and 1H (north); exits 4A/B on Hwy 102
1F Bedford Bypass (Trunk 33 east) to Trunk 7 east – Dartmouth Eastbound exit, westbound entrance
Lower Sackville 1K Trunk 1 west (Cobequid Road) – Lower Sackville Westbound exit, eastbound entrance
4.4 2.7 2 Route 354 (Beaver Bank Road) – Lower Sackville, Middle Sackville
Middle Sackville 7.2 4.5 2A To Trunk 1 (Margeson Drive) – Upper Sackville, Middle Sackville, Lower Sackville Interchange opened in 2011[5]
Hants 16.2 10.1 3 Trunk 1 – Mount Uniacke, Upper Sackville
St. Croix 38.1 23.7 4 Trunk 1 to Route 215 – St. Croix, Newport, Ellershouse
44.9 27.9 5 Trunk 14 to Trunk 1 / Route 215 – Windsor, Chester, Three Mile Plains, Rawdon
Windsor 47.3 29.4 5A Wentworth Road
49.4 30.7 6 To Trunk 1 – Windsor Downtown
Falmouth 51.1 31.8 7 To Trunk 1 – Falmouth
Hantsport 57.3 35.6 8 To Trunk 1 – Hantsport, Mount Denson
Kings Glooscap First Nation 61.2 38.0 8A To Trunk 1 (Ben Jackson Road) – Hantsport, Lockhartville Opened in 2009
Avonport 65.6 40.8 9 Trunk 1 east – Avonport, West Brooklyn East end of Trunk 1 concurrency
Grand Pré 68.2 42.4 10 Trunk 1 west – Grand Pré, Hortonville, Wolfville West end of Trunk 1 concurrency; westbound access to Wolfville
Greenwich 77.3 48.0 11 To Trunk 1 / Route 358 – Greenwich, Port Williams, Canning, Wolfville Eastbound access to Wolfville
New Minas 80.3 49.9 11A To Trunk 1 (Granite Drive) – New Minas Opened December, 2018
83.5 51.9 12 To Trunk 1 – New Minas, Kentville
North Alton 87.6 54.4 13 Trunk 12 – Kentville, North Alton, South Alton, New Ross Westbound access to Kentville
Coldbrook 91.3 56.7 14 Trunk 1 – Coldbrook, Cambridge, Waterville, Kentville Eastbound access to Kentville
Berwick 105.9 65.8 15 Route 360 – Berwick, Harbourville, Cambridge
114.2 71.0 16 Victoria Harbour Road – Aylesford, Auburn, Morden
Kingston 123.5 76.7 17E Bishop Mountain Road – Kingston, Greenwood Westbound exit, eastbound entrance
125.2 77.8 17W Marshall Road – Kingston, Greenwood Eastbound exit, westbound entrance
Annapolis Middleton 133.2 82.8 18A To Trunk 1 / Trunk 10 / Route 362 – Middleton, Nictaux Falls, Margaretsville Westbound exit, eastbound entrance; westbound access to Trunk 10 / Route 362
136.5 84.8 18 To Trunk 1 / Trunk 10 / Route 362 – Middleton, Brickton, Mount Hanley, Nictaux Falls, Margaretsville Eastbound access to Trunk 10 / Route 362
145.2 90.2 19 To Trunk 1 – Lawrencetown, Clarence, Port Lorne
Bridgetown 156.3 97.1 20 Trunk 1 (Evangeline Trail) – Bridgetown, Upper Granville, Paradise
156.7 97.4 Crosses the Annapolis River
161.0 100.0 21 To Route 201 – Bridgetown, Centrelea, Tupperville
182.2 113.2 22 Trunk 8 north to Trunk 1 / Route 201 – Lequille, Granville Ferry, Annapolis Royal
196.2 121.9 23A Cornwallis, Clementsport, Clemenstvale
200.6–
201.9
124.6–
125.5
23 Trunk 1 east – Deep Brook, Cornwallis, Clementsport East end of Trunk 1 concurrency
AnnapolisDigby
county boundary
202.6 125.9 Crosses the Bear River
Digby 203.2 126.3 24 Trunk 1 west – Smith's Cove, Bear River West end of Trunk 1 concurrency
Joggin Bridge 207.4 128.9 25 Trunk 1 east – Bear River, Smith's Cove, Lansdowne East end of Trunk 1 concurrency
207.8 129.1 Joggin Bridge crosses The Joggins/Big Joggins (Annapolis Basin)
Digby 210.2 130.6 26 Route 303 north to Route 217 – Digby, Saint John Ferry
233.9 145.3 27 Trunk 1 west to Route 340 – Weymouth, Weymouth Falls, Weymouth North, Fort Point At-grade; west end of Trunk 1 concurrency
New Edinburgh 236.7 147.1 Crosses the Sissiboo River
St. Bernard 240.4 149.4 28 Trunk 1 to Route 340 – Weymouth, St. Bernard, Belliveaus Cove, Grosses Coques, Church Point
255.3 158.6 29 To Trunk 1 – Concession, Comeauville, Church Point, Little Brook, Saulnierville
270.7 168.2 31 To Trunk 1 – Meteghan, St. Alphonse de Clare, Mavillette, Meteghan River, Saulnierville
Salmon River 283.1 175.9 32 To Trunk 1 – Salmon River, Mavillette, Hectanooga
Yarmouth 291.4 181.1 33 To Trunk 1 – Port Maitland, Darling's Lake, Beaver River
Hebron 301.4 187.3 34 Route 340 to Trunk 1 – South Ohio, Hebron, Yarmouth
Yarmouth 308.5 191.7 Trunk 3 (Starrs Road) to Hwy 103 / Trunk 1 – Arcadia, Yarmouth At-grade; Hwy 101 western terminus
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi

References

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