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Scenic byways by state

775 designated scenic byways over 69,540 miles in 49 states - the All-American Roads, the National Scenic Byways, the National Forest and BLM Back Country byways and each state's own - every one with its route on a map, the designating agency's own description where it publishes one, and the public campgrounds along it.

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States

Alabama · 9Alaska · 14Arizona · 26Arkansas · 9California · 61Colorado · 25Connecticut · 3Delaware · 3Florida · 25Georgia · 14Hawaii · 3Idaho · 31Illinois · 7Indiana · 7Iowa · 10Kansas · 11Kentucky · 22Louisiana · 17Maine · 12Maryland · 19Massachusetts · 9Michigan · 6Minnesota · 21Mississippi · 8Missouri · 14Montana · 9Nebraska · 9Nevada · 25New Hampshire · 17New Jersey · 7New Mexico · 27New York · 21North Carolina · 54North Dakota · 10Ohio · 28Oklahoma · 7Oregon · 38Pennsylvania · 18Rhode Island · 7South Carolina · 21South Dakota · 5Tennessee · 5Utah · 36Vermont · 7Virginia · 12Washington · 29West Virginia · 15Wisconsin · 5Wyoming · 18

All-American Roads · 60 state stretches

National Scenic Byways · 148 state stretches

A byway that crosses a state line is listed once per state. The byway lines are the Federal Highway Administration's HEPGIS scenic byways layer (a snapshot of June 2022), a US government work; the national designations are FHWA's America's Byways roster. Texas has no byway program; Hawaii's and Michigan's byways are mostly absent from the layer.