Stopping points from Springfield, Vermont to Rocky Mount, North Carolina:

• Start from Springfield, Vermont
• 4 hours to New York, New York after driving about 240 miles / 380 km
• 3 hours to Baltimore, Maryland after driving about 190 miles / 310 km
• 4.5 hours to Rocky Mount, North Carolina after driving about 280 miles / 450 km

Your total trip with all stops is around 710 miles / 1140 km, taking roughly 11.5 hours for the whole trip.

From:
City:	round-tripone-way
Check-in:
Check-out:
Get:	flighthotelcar rental      SEARCH

Get:	all calculations distance driving time driving distance flight time closest airport cost of driving time difference major cities halfway point stopping points fly or drive direct flights airlines serving hotels in the area currency converter latitude/longitude
From:
To:

• Where to stay in Rocky Mount?

Plan your trip at  

Map of stopping points

More trip calculations

• Driving Distance
• Driving Time
• Cost Of Driving
• Halfway Point
• Distance
• Flight Time
• Time Difference

Stopping points from Springfield, VT to Rocky Mount, NC

Start from Springfield, Vermont.

New York, New York is stopping point #1 after driving about 240 miles (380 km) or 4 hours.

Baltimore, Maryland is stopping point #2 after driving about 190 miles (310 km) or 3 hours. Your total trip so far is about 430 miles or 690 km over roughly 7 hours of driving.

Finally, Rocky Mount, North Carolina is your destination after driving about 280 miles (450 km) or 4.5 hours. Your total trip with all stops is around 710 miles or 1140 km, taking roughly 11.5 hours for the whole trip.

Stopping point calculator

Travelmath helps you figure out where to stop when planning a long road trip from one location to another. The best stopping point for an overnight hotel stay or a break from driving often depends on how far or how long you want to drive before pausing to rest. You can find the closest city to your stopping point to look for hotels, or explore other cities and towns along the route. Use this as a road trip planner when you're driving cross-country or mapping a route with multiple stops.