Bethlehem Pike
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Bethlehem Pike is one of the oldest roads in United States. It began as a Native American path (now) called the "Minsi Trail" which evolved into a colonial highway called the "King's Road" to eventually become a major highway connecting Philadelphia and Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. During the mid-late 1700s, the pike ran from the King of Prussia Inn on Race Street in Philadelphia to the Sun Inn on main street in Bethlehem. Most of the route would later become part of U.S. Route 309, now Pennsylvania Route 309.
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| Transportation Infrastructure of the Lehigh Valley | |
|---|---|
| East-West thru-highways | I-78 | US 22 | PA 248 |
| South-North thru-highways | Northeast Extension of the Pennsylvania Turnpike | PA 33 | PA 309 | PA 611 |
| Allentown Roads | PA 145 | PA 222 | PA 987 | Cedar Crest Boulevard | Lehigh Street | Tilghman Street |
| Bethlehem Roads | PA 378 | PA 412 | PA 512 | Bethlehem Pike |
| Other roads | US 222 | PA 29 | PA 100 | PA 143 | PA 191 | PA 329 | PA 873 | PA 946 |
| Public transportation | Lehigh and Northampton Transportation Authority |
| Airports | Lehigh Valley International Airport |
| Waterways & Rail | Lehigh Canal | Delaware Division of the Pennsylvania Canal | Norfolk Southern Railway |
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