Leverett Circle is an intersection in Boston, Massachusetts , United States. Completely rebuilt during the Big Dig , it is no longer a rotary . It marks the confluence of Storrow Drive , Charles River Dam Road ( Northern Artery ), Nashua Street, Charles Street , and Martha Road.
4-570: The Leverett Circle Connector Bridge also terminates here, and has a direct bypass in both directions connecting it directly with Storrow Drive. It provides an onramp to Interstate 93 northbound and an offramp from I-93 southbound. A direct onramp is available to Interstate 93 southbound, into the Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. Tunnel . Massachusetts Route 3 passes from the tunnel onto Storrow Drive. Massachusetts Route 28 passes from Charles River Dam Road onto Storrow Drive. Science Park station of
8-711: The MBTA Green Line is located at Leverett Circle. This article about a location in Boston is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . This Massachusetts road-related article is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Leverett Circle Connector Bridge The Leverett Circle Connector Bridge is a 1.7 mile-long highway bridge over the Charles River in Boston , Massachusetts , carrying two lanes each of northbound and southbound traffic. It connects to Interstate 93 (I-93) at
12-773: The Central Artery/Tunnel Project, widely known as the Big Dig . During construction, the Leverett Circle Connector Bridge was sometimes called " Baby Bridge ". The bridge opened for traffic on October 7, 1999, at a cost of $ 22.27 million (equivalent to $ 38.3 million in 2023 ). Also known as the Storrow Drive Connector , it is the largest steel box girder bridge in the United States. It
16-591: The northern end (exit 18, formerly 26 from I-93 south) and splits at the southern end, providing direct access to both Storrow Drive and Leverett Circle in Boston . Going northbound, there is also a fork which provides access to the City Square Tunnel under Charlestown to proceed on U.S. Route 1 (US 1) northbound via the Tobin Bridge . The span was built in conjunction with the more dramatic Leonard P. Zakim Bunker Hill Bridge as part of
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