New York State Route 9 (1924–1927)

New York State Route 7
Map of eastern New York with NY 7 highlighted in red
Route information
Maintained by NYSDOT and the cities of Binghamton and Oneonta
Length:	180.30 mi (290.16 km)
History:	Designated NY 9 in 1924; renumbered to NY 7 in 1927
Major junctions
West end:	PA 29 near Great Bend, PA
	US 11 in Binghamton I-81 / NY 17 in Binghamton I-88 in Port Dickinson NY 8 in Sidney NY 28 in Oneonta US 20 in Duanesburg I-88 in Rotterdam NY 5 in Schenectady I-87 / US 9 / NY 9R in Latham I-787 / NY 787 in Colonie
East end:	VT 9 near Bennington, VT
Location
Counties:	Broome, Chenango, Otsego, Schoharie, Schenectady, Albany, Rensselaer
Highway system
New York Highways Interstate U.S. State Reference Parkways ← NY 6N NY 7A → ← NY 146B NY 147 →

New York State Route 7 (NY 7) is a 180-mile (290 km) state highway in New York in the United States. The highway runs from Pennsylvania Route 29 (PA 29) at the Pennsylvania state line south of Binghamton to Vermont Route 9 (VT 9) the Vermont state line east of Hoosick. Most of the road runs along the Susquehanna Valley, closely paralleling Interstate 88 (I-88) throughout that road's length. Portions of the highway route near the cities of Binghamton, Schenectady, and Troy date back to the early 19th century.

NY 7 begins at the Pennsylvania state line south of Corbettsville, where the road connects to Pennsylvania Route 29 (PA 29). Like PA 29 to the south, NY 7 follows Snake Creek north to Corbettsville, where it meets NY 7A on the banks of the Susquehanna River. From Corbettsville northward, NY 7 becomes the riverside highway, following the river (as well as U.S. Route 11 or US 11 and I-81 on the opposite bank) through Conklin to eastern Binghamton, where it indirectly connects to US 11 via a bridge over the Susquehanna.