U.S. Bicycle Route 10 | ||||
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Route information | ||||
Length: | 666 mi (1,072 km) | |||
Existed: | May 28, 2014 – present | |||
Western segment | ||||
West end: | Anacortes, Washington ferry terminal | |||
East end: | Montana state line near Cabinet, Idaho | |||
Eastern segment | ||||
West end: | Wisconsin state line near Iron Mountain, Michigan | |||
East end: | USBR 35 in St. Ignace, Michigan | |||
Location | ||||
States: | Washington, Idaho, Michigan | |||
Highway system | ||||
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U.S. Bicycle Route 110 | |
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Location: | Clark Fork, Idaho – Montana state line |
Length: | 29.8 mi (48.0 km) |
Existed: | 2017–present |
U.S. Bicycle Route 210 | |
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Location: | Oldtown – Sandpoint, Idaho |
Length: | 33.6 mi (54.1 km) |
Existed: | 2017–present |
U.S. Bicycle Route 410 | |
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Location: | Oldtown – Sandpoint, Idaho |
Length: | 50 mi (80 km) |
Existed: | 2017–present |
U.S. Bicycle Route 10A | |
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Location: | Oldtown – Sandpoint, Idaho |
Length: | 71 mi (114 km) |
Existed: | 2015–2017 |
U.S. Bicycle Route 10 (USBR 10) is a United States Bicycle Route that is planned to follow U.S. Route 2 across the northern United States, beginning in Anacortes, Washington and ending in St. Ignace, Michigan. As of 2015[update], only 666 miles (1,072 km) of the planned corridor is designated, within the states of Washington, Idaho, and Michigan.
The Washington segment was designated in May 2014 as the first national bicycle route in the state. The designation of the Michigan segment came shortly thereafter in November 2014, followed by an extension of the western segment into Idaho in May 2015.
USBR 10 runs parallel to U.S. Route 2 for most of its route and also incorporates part of the Northern Tier route of the Adventure Cycling Route Network.