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Contents

   



(Top)
 


1 Route description  



1.1  Rocky Mount area  





1.2  Tarboro area  





1.3  Greenville area  





1.4  Pamlico area  







2 History  





3 Major intersections  





4 See also  





5 References  





6 External links  














North Carolina Highway 33






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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 


North Carolina Highway 33 marker

North Carolina Highway 33

Route of NC 33 highlighted in red
Route information
Maintained by NCDOT
Length109.6 mi[1] (176.4 km)
Existed1929–present
Major junctions
West end NC 4 / NC 48 near Red Oak
Major intersections
  • US 301 in Whitakers
  • US 258inPrinceville
  • US 64 at Princeville
  • US 264 west of Greenville
  • US 13 in Greenville

  • US 264 Alt. east of Greenville
  • US 17inChocowinity
  • East end NC 304 / Hobucken School Road in Hobucken
    Location
    CountryUnited States
    StateNorth Carolina
    CountiesNash, Edgecombe, Pitt, Beaufort, Pamlico
    Highway system
    NC 32 NC 34

    North Carolina Highway 33 (NC 33) is a primary state highway in the U.S. stateofNorth Carolina. Spanning a distance of 110 miles (180 km), the east–west route passes through many small towns and communities in Eastern North Carolina's Inner Banks. It bypasses a large portion of the cities of Rocky Mount and Greenville, and goes through central Tarboro.

    Route description

    [edit]

    Rocky Mount area

    [edit]

    NC 33 starts at NC 4/NC 48 near Red Oak, located east of Whitakers, when NC 33 reaches Whitakers, it turns north with US 301 and then turns east crossing the railroad tracks and then enters Edgecombe County.

    Tarboro area

    [edit]

    When NC 33 leaves Whitakers, it meets a junction with NC 97 in a small town called Leggett on its way to Tarboro, when NC 33 reaches Tarboro it turns left running east, as NC 33 crosses the Tar River, it enters Princeville, than meets a junction with US 258 and NC 111, and follows it going east, when NC 33 leaves Princeville, it runs south, and meets a junction with US 64 (exit 487).

    Greenville area

    [edit]

    InPitt County, NC 33 meets a junction with the eastern terminus of NC 222inBelvoir on its way to Greenville, as it crosses US 264 (exit 77), when it reaches Greenville it turns into Belvoir Highway, until it reaches US 13/NC 11/NC 903, when it reaches US 13/NC 11/NC 903, it runs south with them being Memorial Drive, and then loops south to Greene Street leaving US 13/NC 11/NC 903. When NC 33 reaches US 264 again, it meets a junction of US 264 Alternate's eastern terminus, and loops south with it as Greenville Boulevard, when NC 33 runs east leaving Greenville, it passes through a road junction with Blackjack-Simpson Road bypassing Simpson on its way to Grimesland, after leaving Grimesland, it meets a road junction with Grimes Farm Road on its way to Beaufort County, when NC 33 bypasses Grimes Farm Road again, it enters Beaufort County, and than meets a road junction with Godley Road.

    Pamlico area

    [edit]

    In Beaufort County when NC 33 reaches Chocowinity where it has a junction with U.S. 17, via its mainline route and business route. NC 33 leaves Chocowinity as it downgrades to a rural road on its way to Aurora. Right before when NC 33 reaches Aurora, it meets a junction with NC 306, and runs east together until they reach Aurora. When the two routes both reach Aurora, NC 306 turns left going north, and NC 33 goes straight running east. After NC 33 leaves Aurora it enters Pamlico County, and loops south. When NC 33 reaches NC 304 it runs south with it until it reaches Hobucken. When they both reach Hobucken, they end together at Hobucken School Road.

    History

    [edit]
    The bridge to Hobucken

    NC 33 was first created in 1929 or 1930 as a spur of parent route NC 30 that ran from Chocowinity to Aurora. It was extended between 1936 and 1938 through Washington as an alternative routing to NC 11. Around 1948-1953, the route's eastern terminus was moved to its current location at Hobucken. Throughout the 1970s, NC 33 was moved in the Washington area and extended through Greenville, taking the place of the old US 264 and NC 30 alignments in the area. In 1994, the final extension occurred during the Tarboro renumbering; the new alignment passed through Tarboro and then picked up the former NC 44's routing through Whitakers to end at NC 4/NC 48.

    Major intersections

    [edit]
    CountyLocationmi[1]kmDestinationsNotes
    NashWhitakers0.00.0 NC 4 / NC 48 – Rocky Mount, BrinkleyvilleWestern terminus
    0.30.48 I-95 – Rocky Mount, Roanoke RapidsDiamond interchange; I-95 exit 150
    5.38.5
    US 301 south (White Street) – Fayetteville, Rocky Mount
    North end of US 301 overlap
    5.58.9
    US 301 south (White Street) – Enfield
    South end of US 301 overlap
    EdgecombeLeggett18.830.3 NC 97 – Rocky Mount, Hobgood
    Princeville26.442.5
    US 258 / US 64 Alt. / NC 111 / NC 122 – Fountain, Scotland Neck, Speed, Saratoga
    West end of US 64 Alt overlap
    27.444.1

    US 64 Alt. east – Bethel
    East end of US 64 Alt overlap
    27.844.7 US 64 – Rocky Mount, WilliamstonDiamond interchange
    Old Sparta33.353.6 NC 42 – Pinetops, Conetoe
    PittBelvoir40.965.8
    NC 222 west – Falkland
    Eastern terminus of NC 222
    Greenville45.372.9
    US 264 / NC 11 Byp. (Martin Luther King Highway) – Farmville, Washington
    Diamond interchange
    48.778.4


    US 13 north / NC 11 north / NC 903 north (Memorial Drive) – Bethel, Stokes
    North end of US 13 / NC 11 / NC 903 overlaps
    49.078.9


    US 13 south / NC 11 south / NC 903 south (Memorial Drive) – Snow Hill, Ayden
    South end of US 13 / NC 11 / NC 903 overlaps
    52.384.2
    US 264 / US 264 Alt. – Farmville, Washington
    West end of US 264 Alt. overlap
    54.287.2

    US 264 Alt. west (Greenville Boulevard)
    East end of US 264 Alt. overlap
    BeaufortChocowinity70.0112.7
    US 17 Bus. – New Bern, Washington
    70.6113.6 US 17 – New Bern, WashingtonPartial cloverleaf interchange
    Aurora91.7147.6
    NC 306 south – Grantsboro
    South end of NC 306 overlap
    94.9152.7
    NC 306 north – Bayview
    North end of NC 306 overlap
    Pamlico108.1174.0
    NC 304 south – Mesic
    South end of NC 304 overlap
    Hobucken109.6176.4
    NC 304 ends / Hobucken School Road
    North end of NC 304 overlap
    1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi

    See also

    [edit]

    References

    [edit]
    1. ^ a b Google (November 23, 2013). "North Carolina Highway 33" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved November 23, 2013.
    [edit]
    KML is from Wikidata

    Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=North_Carolina_Highway_33&oldid=1235671069"

    Categories: 
    Transportation in Nash County, North Carolina
    Transportation in Edgecombe County, North Carolina
    Transportation in Pitt County, North Carolina
    Transportation in Beaufort County, North Carolina
    Transportation in Pamlico County, North Carolina
    State highways in North Carolina
    Hidden categories: 
    Articles with short description
    Short description matches Wikidata
    Articles needing additional references from February 2016
    All articles needing additional references
    Infobox road instances in North Carolina
    Pages using gadget WikiMiniAtlas
    Articles using KML from Wikidata
    Commons category link is on Wikidata
     



    This page was last edited on 20 July 2024, at 15:11 (UTC).

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