New Jersey Turnpike, George Washington Bridge
Southbound Views (Archived)
This sign directing motorists to use NJ 4 to access NJ 17 was found on the George Washington Bridge. It has been removed.
Photo taken September 2010.
These pictures show the beginning of the New Jersey Turnpike, just past the George Washington Bridge, prior to the installation of a cashless tolling gantry in the area. The signs shown have been consolidated down to a single sign bridge to make room for the gantry.
Photos taken June 2016.
The signs for exits 72B-A in the local lanes have been replaced with new ones that have left exit tabs.
Photo taken June 2016.
These signs, which were in a distinctive style unique to the New Jersey Turnpike, used to mark exits 70-68. They have all been replaced with new MUTCD-compliant signage.
Photos taken June 2016.
This sign was replaced with one that informs motorists of some of the state laws in New Jersey.
Photo taken April 2020.
These signs used to mark the split for the eastern and western spurs of the turnpike. They have been replaced.
Photos taken June 2016.
These old signs, many of which were button-copy signs, were located along the turnpike at exits 17-15E. They have all been replaced.
Photos taken 2010-2012.
This old button-copy sign used to mark exit 13 of the turnpike. It has been replaced.
Photo taken March 2010.
These signs, which were in a distinctive style unique to the New Jersey Turnpike, used to mark exits 13A-9. They have all been replaced with new MUTCD-compliant signage.
Photos taken October-November 2015.
These old electronic signs along the turnpike have all been replaced with more modern ones.
Photos taken March 2010.
These pictures show the turnpike southbound prior to the extension of the car/truck lanes south to exit 6. All signs shown in the pictures have been replaced.
Photos taken March 2010.
These pictures were taken just before the extended car/truck lanes opened to traffic. The variable message signs displayed red warnings advising motorists to stay out of the inner lanes.
Photos taken November 2014.
The arrow on this sign has been replaced with one that is more typical of the New Jersey Turnpike.
Photo taken November 2014.
These pictures show the New Jersey Turnpike as it appeared after the extension of the car/truck lanes south to exit 6 but before the completion of the I-95/I-276 interchange in Pennsylvania that closed the gap in I-95. Prior to that point, the I-95 designation was unsigned along this section of the turnpike.
Photos taken 2015-2016.
These signs were found on the turnpike extension at exit 6 before the completion of the interchange between the Delaware Expressway (I-95) and the Pennsylvania Turnpike (I-276) in Pennsylvania. The new signs contain I-95 and I-276 shields, as well as an exit only tab for US 130. Exit 358 of I-276 has been renumbered as exit 42 of I-95. There have also been express E-ZPass lanes added to the toll plaza in the years since.
Photos taken May 2016.
These signs were installed on the turnpike extension when the interchange was completed to reflect the I-95, but they were replaced again with the completion of the express E-ZPass lanes.
Photos taken April 2019.