Alt Text Area map of Upper Delaware Scenic and Recreational River, a thick blue line running diagonally through New York, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey. Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area, shown in green, sits below at an angle, creating a backwards-L shape with the river. Main roads are shown as red and yellow lines, and surrounding land is beige. Extended Description Dividing the map into approximate quadrants, this description will note the major roads surrounding the National Park Service areas starting clockwise from the top left. Cities are labeled with yellow circles and airports are labeled with plane icons. Top Left Quadrant Text in the top left corner reads, “To Binghamton.” Interstate 81 runs south from this corner, crossing the New York-Pennsylvania state line. Near the map’s middle, Interstate 81 intersects with US Highway 6 and Interstate 84, which continues east. State Route 17 extends east from this corner, boxing in the Delaware’s northern terminus at Hancock and continuing southeast toward the map’s right edge. State Route 97 extends from Hancock and follows the river’s east edge as the river reaches its southern terminus near the map’s middle, just above Interstate 84 and near the New York-New Jersey border. Along the way, a gray line representing State Route 17B stems from State Route 97, connecting to State Route 17 at Monticello. Then at Narrowsburg, State Route 52 branches off and heads northeast toward State Route 17. Also from Narrowsburg, State Route 652 branches out west, connecting to US Highway 6 near Honesdale, which continues to Carbondale and intersects with Interstate 81. South of Honesdale, US Highway 6 runs through Hawley, crossing over a body of water as it continues east toward I-84. Lackawaxen and Barryville are roughly parallel to Hawley, right on the river. Top Right Quadrant Text in the top right corner reads “To Albany.” The Hudson River flows down the map’s edge from the top right corner. Interstate 87, shown in yellow, goes south parallel with the Hudson, passing Kingston, followed by the Newburgh airport where it also intersects Interstate 84. Around the middle, Interstate 84 is known as the N.Y. Thruway and there is a toll. From Kingston, US Highway 209 branches off and goes southwest, crossing State Route 17 at Wurtsboro and continuing on to Matamoras and Port Jervis, near the river’s southern terminus along I-84. State Route 17, meanwhile continues southeast, passing Middletown near its intersection with I-84, and linking back to Interstate 87. Bottom Right Quadrant The text in the bottom right corner reads “To New York City.” Interstate 87 bends near the New York-New Jersey border and heads east off the map. State Route 23 picks up where State Route 97 left off near Matamoras, continuing south to Interstate 80, which cuts across the map’s bottom. Further along I-80, State Route 15 branches north, toward I-84. Bottom Left Quadrant The text in the bottom left corner reads “To Philadelphia.” State Route 15 becomes known as State Route 206 as it approaches Milford. Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area starts near Milford and stretches down the Delaware as it goes southwest. US Highway 209 runs parallel with the park from I-84, connecting down to I-80 at Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania. State Route 33 stems up from the bottom edge and connects to I-80 here too. Further west, Interstate 380 branches north toward Scranton, eventually linking up with I-81. Interstate 476, shown in yellow, heads north from the bottom of the map, crossing I-80, after which it’s known as the NE Extension PA Turnpike, and it has a toll. It connects to I-81 just beyond the Scranton airport. Legend A scale at the top of the map shows distances of 25 miles and 25 kilometers.