The Ohio Turnpike has 25 interchanges from Exit 2 (PA border) to Exit 239 (IN border). Exit numbers correspond to approximate mile markers.

Ohio Turnpike Exits and Interchanges

The Ohio Turnpike spans 241 miles across the entire northern corridor of Ohio with 25 interchanges providing access to every major city and region along the route. Exit numbers correspond to approximate mile marker locations, making it easy to estimate distances between exits. This complete guide lists every interchange from the Pennsylvania border to the Indiana border, including connecting highways, cities served, and practical tips for choosing the best exit for your destination. Understanding the exit system helps you plan your trip efficiently, since tolls are distance-based and every extra mile costs money.

Complete Interchange Guide (East to West)

Exit	Mile	Interchange Name	Highways	Notes
2	2	Westfield	PA-7	Pennsylvania border, connects to PA Turnpike (I-76)
13	13	Youngstown West	SR-7US-62	Western Youngstown, access to Boardman
25	25	Niles / Warren	SR-46	Niles, Warren, Howland Township
34	34	Newton Falls	SR-534	Newton Falls, rural Trumbull County
52	52	Ravenna	SR-14	Ravenna, Kent State University access
59	59	Streetsboro	SR-14SR-303	Streetsboro, Aurora, Portage County
64	64	Twinsburg / Macedonia	SR-91	Twinsburg, Macedonia, northeast Cleveland suburbs
71	71	I-480 / I-271	I-480I-271	Major interchange - southeast Cleveland suburbs, Broadview Heights, access to downtown Cleveland
118	118	I-71 / Medina	I-71	Major interchange - Medina, I-71 N to Cleveland, I-71 S to Columbus
140	140	I-77 / Akron / Canton	I-77	Major interchange - Akron, Canton, Pro Football Hall of Fame access
142	142	SR-21 / Massillon	SR-21	Massillon, western Stark County
151	151	Wooster / Lodi	SR-83	Lodi, Wooster, Wayne County
152	152	Burbank / Seville	SR-57	Burbank, Seville, rural Medina County
161	161	US-250 / Ashland	US-250	Ashland, Ashland University
170	170	I-71 / US-30 / Mansfield	I-71US-30	Major interchange - Mansfield, I-71 to Columbus/Cleveland, US-30 to Wooster
173	173	US-42 / Ashland	US-42	Ashland area, eastern approach
176	176	SR-58 / Willard	SR-58	Willard, New London
187	187	SR-4 / Bellevue / Sandusky	SR-4	Bellevue, Sandusky, Cedar Point access via SR-4 North
197	197	US-20 / SR-18 / Fremont	US-20SR-18	Fremont, Clyde, eastern Sandusky County
209	209	SR-53 / Fremont	SR-53	Fremont western access
215	215	SR-590 / Genoa	SR-590	Genoa, eastern Ottawa County
218	218	I-280 / Toledo	I-280	Eastern Toledo, I-280 loop to downtown Toledo
225	225	I-75 / Toledo / Perrysburg	I-75	Major interchange - downtown Toledo, Perrysburg, I-75 N/S
234	234	US-20A / Swanton	US-20A	Swanton, western Lucas County
239	239	Indiana Border	I-80/90	Indiana Toll Road connection, continues to Chicago

Exit numbers correspond to approximate mile markers. Major interchanges connecting to interstates are highlighted in blue.

Exits by City

If you know your destination city but are unsure which exit to use, this quick reference shows the best exits for each major metropolitan area along the Ohio Turnpike. Choosing the exit closest to your final destination keeps your toll cost lower, since the Ohio Turnpike charges by the mile.

Cleveland Area

Exit 64Exit 71Exit 118

Exit 71 (I-480/I-271) is the primary Cleveland interchange. Exit 64 serves the northeast suburbs. Exit 118 connects to I-71 for downtown Cleveland access.

Toledo Area

Exit 218Exit 225Exit 234

Exit 225 (I-75) is the main Toledo interchange. Exit 218 (I-280) serves eastern Toledo. Exit 234 connects to Swanton and the western suburbs.

Akron / Canton Area

Exit 140Exit 142

Exit 140 (I-77) is the major Akron and Canton interchange, connecting to both cities via I-77. Exit 142 serves Massillon.

Youngstown Area

Exit 2Exit 13Exit 25

Exit 13 (SR-7) provides access to western Youngstown and Boardman. Exit 25 (SR-46) serves Niles and Warren. Exit 2 connects to the PA Turnpike.

Sandusky / Cedar Point

Exit 187

Exit 187 (SR-4) is the best exit for Sandusky and Cedar Point amusement park. Take SR-4 North approximately 15 miles to reach Sandusky.

Exit Numbering System

The Ohio Turnpike uses a distance-based exit numbering system where the exit number corresponds to the approximate mile marker at that interchange. Exit 2 is near mile marker 2 at the eastern end (Pennsylvania border), and Exit 239 is near mile marker 239 at the western end (Indiana border). This system was adopted between 1998 and 2002, replacing the original sequential numbering that had been in use since the turnpike opened in 1955.

The distance-based system has a practical advantage for drivers: you can estimate the distance between any two exits by simply subtracting the exit numbers. For example, the distance from Exit 71 (Cleveland) to Exit 225 (Toledo) is approximately 225 minus 71 equals 154 miles. This makes it easy to estimate your toll before you even reach the toll calculator, since you know the per-mile rate is $0.073 with E-ZPass for Class 1 vehicles.

Some older maps, GPS devices, and signs in nearby towns may still reference the old sequential exit numbers. If you encounter a reference to an old exit number, the Ohio Turnpike and Infrastructure Commission has a conversion chart on their website at ohioturnpike.org. Generally, the new distance-based numbers are now universally used on all turnpike signage and modern mapping applications.

Tips for Choosing Your Exit

Since the Ohio Turnpike charges by the mile, choosing the exit closest to your destination can save you money. Here are practical tips for selecting the best exit for your trip:

Use the closest exit to your destination. Every extra mile on the turnpike costs $0.073 with E-ZPass or $0.106 cash. If your destination is between two exits, calculate whether the free road from a closer exit is shorter than staying on the turnpike to the next one.
Consider traffic on connecting highways. Major interchanges like Exit 71 (I-480/I-271) and Exit 225 (I-75) can have heavy traffic during rush hours. Sometimes a less popular exit with a slightly longer free road drive is faster overall.
Note which exits are E-ZPass only. Some toll plazas may have limited staffed lanes. If you are paying cash, verify that your exit has staffed lanes available.
Plan for fuel and food. If you need to stop, check whether a service plaza is located between your entry and exit. Plazas are accessible without exiting through a toll booth.

Exits FAQ

How many exits does the Ohio Turnpike have?+

The Ohio Turnpike has approximately 25 interchanges spread across 241 miles from the Pennsylvania border (Exit 2) to the Indiana border (Exit 239). The exits are numbered based on their approximate mile marker location, not sequentially. This distance-based numbering system was adopted between 1998 and 2002, replacing the original sequential numbering.

What exit is Cleveland on the Ohio Turnpike?+

Cleveland is primarily accessed via Exit 71 (I-480/I-271), which connects to the southeast Cleveland suburbs including Broadview Heights and provides access to both I-480 westbound into Cleveland proper and I-271 northbound to the east side. For western Cleveland suburbs, Exit 118 (I-71/Medina) provides access via I-71 North. For the far east side of Cleveland, exits in the 52 to 64 range serve communities like Streetsboro and Twinsburg.

What exit is Toledo on the Ohio Turnpike?+

Toledo is best accessed via Exit 225 (I-75), which connects to I-75 heading north into downtown Toledo and south toward Perrysburg. Exit 218 (I-280) also serves the Toledo area, connecting to I-280 which loops through eastern Toledo. For the western Toledo suburbs near the Indiana border, Exit 234 (US-20A/Sandusky) provides access to Swanton and surrounding communities.

How does the Ohio Turnpike exit numbering system work?+

Ohio Turnpike exit numbers correspond to the approximate mile marker at each interchange. Exit 2 is near mile marker 2 at the Pennsylvania border, and Exit 239 is near mile marker 239 at the Indiana border. This distance-based system replaced the original sequential numbering (Exit 1, Exit 2, Exit 3, etc.) between 1998 and 2002. The advantage is that drivers can estimate distance between exits by subtracting the exit numbers.

What cities does the Ohio Turnpike go through?+

The Ohio Turnpike crosses the entire northern corridor of Ohio, passing near or through Youngstown, Warren, Akron, Cleveland (southern suburbs), Elyria, Sandusky, Fremont, and Toledo. It also provides access to Canton via I-77 at Exit 140, Mansfield via I-71 at Exit 170, and Cedar Point in Sandusky via SR-4 at Exit 187. The turnpike does not pass through the centers of most cities but provides interchange access to all major northern Ohio metropolitan areas.