Cross Bronx Expressway, Broadway, Albany Post Road, South Highland Avenue, North Highland Avenue, Croton Expressway, South Road, North Road, Mill Street, Montgomery Street, Spring Brook Avenue, South Broadway, North Broadway, Worth Avenue, Warren Street, Park Place, Columbia Street, Green Street, Fairview Avenue, Stottville Village Road, Broad Street, Chatham Street, Kinderhook Street, Columbia Turnpike, Columbia Street, Dunn Memorial Bridge, Clinton Avenue, Henry Johnson Boulevard, Loudon Road, Halfmoon Parkway, Marion Avenue, Maple Avenue, Saratoga Road, Saratoga Avenue, Main Street, Glen Street, Lake George Road, Canada Street, Court Street, Maple Street, Front Street, North Ausable Street, US Avenue, Peru Street, Bridge Street, City Hall Place, Miller Street, Margaret Street
Southbound Views
Skipping many miles south to the Peekskill area, there is a traffic circle as US 9 merges with Bear Mountain Bridge Road (US 6/US 202).
Photo taken July 2020.
There is a bridge over Annsville Creek. On the other side, there is a traffic light. Turn right to stay on US 6/US 9/US 202. Turn left for the Bear Mountain Parkway, which begins here.
Photos taken July 2020.
Beginning here, US 9 becomes a highway known as the Croton Expressway. The first exit is for Main Street (US 6/US 202/NY 35). US 6 and US 202 split off from the Croton Expressway here, while NY 35 begins here and is multiplexed with them for its first few miles.
Photos taken July 2020.
There is an exit for Albany Post Road (NY 9A) and Welcher Avenue (CR 92).
Photos taken May 2021.
There is another exit for Albany Post Road (NY 9A).
Photos taken May 2021.
There is an exit for North Riverside Avenue (NY 9A) and Senasqua Road.
Photos taken May 2021.
There is an exit for South Riverside Avenue (NY 9A) and Municipal Place (NY 129).
Photos taken May 2021.
There is an exit for Croton Point Avenue (CR 7).
Photos taken May 2021.
Skipping several miles to the south, there is a bridge across the Croton River. On the other side, the roadway splits. NY 9A splits off to the left to become the Briarcliff-Peekskill Parkway. Bear right to stay on US 9.
Photos taken August 2014.
The speed limit drops to 30 MPH as the Croton Expressway ends. There is a reassurance shield that erroneously makes reference to NY 9. This is really US 9, despite what the sign says.
Photos taken August 2014.
Welcome to Ossining! US 9 is known here as North Highland Avenue. Just past the end of the expressway, it narrows down to become a two-lane undivided road.
Photos taken August 2014.
North Highland Avenue widens to four lanes. Coming into town, it goes down a big hill and then right back up again.
Photos taken August 2014.
At the top of the hill, there is a traffic light at Croton Avenue (NY 133).
Photos taken August 2014.
South of NY 133, US 9 is known as South Highland Avenue. There is a traffic light at Main Street. Turn right here for the Ossining train station.
Photos taken August 2014.
Skipping south to Tarrytown, Broadway runs south as a two-lane undivided road.
Photos taken June 2012.
Benedict Avenue (CR 15) begins on the left at this traffic light.
Photo taken June 2012.
Broadway widens to four lanes, and there is an interchange with the New York Thruway (I-87/I-287). This is the northernmost interchange before the Governor Mario M. Cuomo Bridge, so motorists getting onto the Thruway northbound must pay a toll to come back. White Plains Road (NY 119) begins on the left here. Motorists wishing to access it must use a jughandle to the right. Left turns are prohibited.
Photos taken 2012-2020.
Skipping south to Dobbs Ferry, there is a traffic light. Turn right to stay on Broadway. Ashford Avenue (CR 134) begins to the left.
Photos taken July 2016.
Skipping south to Hastings-on-Hudson, Broadway runs south as a four-lane undivided road.
Photos taken May 2014.
Farragut Avenue (CR 151) begins on the left at this traffic light. There is a sign goof here. Despite the NY 9 shields, this is actually US 9.
Photos taken May 2014.