  
Pennsylvania Routes 27 and 227 join for a half-mile-long, same-way duplex
through Pleasantville in Venango County.

David Brunot
Westbound on PA 27 at the eastern split in Pleasantville. PA 27 meets
its child route PA 227 in this small village.

David Brunot
The eastern split as seen from PA 227 westbound. PA 227 makes three turns
to traverse Pleasantville, and this is the first.

David Brunot
At the second turn, PA 27/PA 227 turns from south to west at the northern
end of PA 36. PA 36 is one of the longer state routes, reaching from here
all the way south past Altoona and Hollidaysburg.

David Brunot
PA 36 is one of the few state routes to end at a parent-child route duplex.

David Brunot
Signs at the intersection of PA 36 and PA 27/PA 227. From here the eastern
split is a block to the north, and the western split is a third of a mile
to the west.

David Brunot
Reassurance shields west of PA 36. Aside from one turn in the duplex
at PA 36, the road is straight all the way to the splits.

David Brunot
At the western edge of town, PA 227 splits off to the southwest to end
at PA 8 in Rouseville. PA 27 continues west toward Titusville and the
PA 8/PA 27 and Truck
PA 8/Truck PA 27 duplexes.

David Brunot
Signs at the western split as seen from PA 227 east, which makes a right
turn onto PA 27.

David Brunot
Eastbound reassurance shields as the duplex enters Pleasantville.

David Brunot
Near the center of town, PA 27/PA 227 split at the eastern split. PA
227 heads east toward the Allegheny National Forest, while PA 27 goes
north toward New York.
Terraserver Imagery
Adjacent Multiplexes
 

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