Download GPX file for this article
41.890-91.464Full screen dynamic map

From Wikivoyage
Jump to navigation Jump to search

The I-380 Corridor (sometimes just "The Corridor") is a region in Eastern Iowa. In general, the expression is used to describe Linn and Johnson Counties, which are connected by I-380.

Cities[edit]

Map
Map of I-380 Corridor
  • 1 Cedar Rapids : One of the two anchors of the region, it is Iowa's second largest city.
  • 2 Coralville Coralville, Iowa on Wikipedia : A suburb of Iowa City and home to the regional Coralville Mall.
  • 3 Hiawatha Hiawatha, Iowa on Wikipedia : A large suburb of Cedar Rapids.
  • 4 Iowa City : The second major anchor of the region, it is home to the University of Iowa.
  • 5 Marion Marion, Iowa on Wikipedia : A large suburb of Cedar Rapids.
  • 6 Mount Vernon : A rural community and home to Cornell College.

Other destinations[edit]

  • Lake McBride: A major man-made lake in northern Johnson County. Popular recreational area.
  • Palisades-Kepler State Park: A state park on US 30 near Mount Vernon noted for its deep ravines, bluffs and natural beauty.

Understand[edit]

Like many other areas in the Midwest, the I-380 corridor's cities were settled due to their proximity to nearby rivers. Iowa City was the original capital of the state.

Get in[edit]

By plane[edit]

The area is serviced by the Eastern Iowa Airport in Cedar Rapids, which connects the region to Chicago, Minneapolis and various other airline hubs.

By car[edit]

The region is most closely associated with I-380, which connects the region to Waterloo. However, it is also accessible via I-80 (from the Quad Cities or Des Moines), US 151 (from the Amana Colonies or Dubuque) and US 30 (from Clinton or Ames).

Get around[edit]

Go next[edit]

This region travel guide to I-380 Corridor is an outline and may need more content. It has a template, but there is not enough information present. If there are Cities and Other destinations listed, they may not all be at usable status or there may not be a valid regional structure and a "Get in" section describing all of the typical ways to get here. Please plunge forward and help it grow!