Drive 8 miles along Arkansas Highway 229 from Traskwood to Haskell as pine woods give way to neighborhoods and a short US-67 concurrency guides you to I-30. A clear, chronological tour of road character, local context, and key junctions on AR-229.

View travel segments that include toll roads, turnpikes, and expressways where fees apply—often offering faster or more direct routing.
Residential routes form the backbone of America’s communities, winding through neighborhoods, subdivisions, and small-town streets. These roads may not be part of the interstate system, but they offer an intimate look at the places people call home. Whether it’s tree-lined boulevards, quiet cul-de-sacs, or neighborhood connectors, residential highways and roads reveal the everyday rhythm of local life.
Many of these routes also serve light commercial traffic, linking homes to schools, corner stores, gas stations, and small business hubs. These stretches often blur the line between residential and commercial, acting as community lifelines where people work, shop, and socialize. The presence of low-volume commercial activity adds both utility and vibrancy to these corridors, making them essential for regional connectivity.
From suburban arterials to the main streets of small towns, the Residential tag covers videos and drives that highlight America’s more grounded and relatable roadways. While they may lack the drama of mountain switchbacks or coastal byways, these roads offer a sense of place that’s just as important. If you’re curious about how people live, commute, and connect in towns across the country, these routes are the perfect starting point.

Drive 8 miles along Arkansas Highway 229 from Traskwood to Haskell as pine woods give way to neighborhoods and a short US-67 concurrency guides you to I-30. A clear, chronological tour of road character, local context, and key junctions on AR-229.

Cruise 10 miles north on Arkansas Highway 229 from Poyen to Traskwood, passing pine plantations, hay fields, and quiet rural communities along a classic two-lane highway in south-central Arkansas.

A 31-mile Ozark-foothills drive on AR-25 from Heber Springs to Greenbrier—past hay fields, hardwood ridges, and small-town main streets—ending at US-65 with valley views.

Cruise Arkansas Highway 16 from Greers Ferry to Heber Springs—a 22-mile lake-to-town drive of wooded ridgelines, fleeting Greers Ferry Lake views, and a welcoming finish near the Little Red River. Highlights include Devils Fork Recreation Area, Heber Springs’ trout-…

Explore Branson’s 3.5-mile Blue Route, a quick bypass from Roark Valley Road to Gretna Road that blends Ozark scenery with easy access to theaters, shops, and attractions—all without the congestion of 76 Country Boulevard.

Explore Branson’s Yellow Route — a three-mile drive from Green Mountain Road to Fall Creek Road. This connector bypasses the Strip, passing hotels, mini-golf, condos, neighborhoods, and wooded Ozark hills.

Experience the rolling foothills of central Arkansas on this 14-mile drive along Arkansas Highway 25 from Quitman to Greenbrier. Travel through farmland, wooded ridges, and the small towns of Enders and Guy before reaching U.S. 65 in Greenbrier.

Experience a short but scenic drive along Arkansas Highway 51 from Rockport to Jones’ Mills in Hot Spring County. Discover wooded hillsides, rural charm, and the history of this quiet Arkansas backroad.

Travel 27 miles along U.S. Route 75 from Glenpool to Okmulgee, Oklahoma — a drive that transitions from Tulsa’s suburban edge through farmland and small towns to the historic heart of Okmulgee County.

Explore the Arkansas River Valley on U.S. Route 64 from Russellville to Clarksville. This 28-mile drive crosses Lake Dardanelle, passes small towns, and showcases the foothills of the Ozarks.

Take a scenic drive along U.S. Route 70 from Sparta to Crossville, Tennessee. This 29-mile journey crosses the Cumberland Plateau, passing through wooded ridges, Pleasant Hill, and historic small towns before reaching Crossville.

Explore U.S. Route 64 from Pulaski to Fayetteville, Tennessee — a 20-mile drive through Giles and Lincoln Counties that blends farmland, rolling hills, and a modern bypass around Fayetteville’s historic core.