Tennessee State Route 194

SR 194 begins in Rossville at an intersection with SR 57. It heads north to pass through downtown along Church Street before leaving Rossville and crossing the Wolf River. The highway then travels northeast through farmland and rural areas as Rossville Road to pass through Macon, where it has a short concurrency with SR 193 (Macon Road). SR 194 then heads north as Oakland Road to enter Oakland, where it passes through subdivisions and downtown as Church Street to come to an intersection with U.S. Route 64 (US 64; in an unsigned concurrency with SR 15). It then passes through more subdivisions before leaving Oakland to cross the Loosahatchie River. The highway then comes to an end shortly thereafter at an intersection with SR 59, approximately halfway between Braden and Somerville. The entire route of SR 194 is a two-lane highway.[2][3]

An extension of SR 194 is planned to serve Ford Motor Company's Blue Oval City manufacturing facility to the north, which will begin operation in 2025. The northern terminus will be with US 70 in Tipton County, and a new interchange on Interstate 40 will be constructed with the extension, numbered exit 39.[4]

The entire current route is in Fayette County.

County	Location	mi	km	Destinations	Notes
Fayette	Rossville	0.0	0.0	SR 57 to I-269 – Collierville, Piperton, Moscow	Southern terminus
		0.8– 1.0	1.3– 1.6	Bridge over the Wolf River
	Macon	9.0	14.5	SR 193 east (Macon Road) – Williston	Southern end of SR 193 concurrency
		9.4	15.1	SR 193 west (Macon Road) – Fisherville	Northern end of SR 193 concurrency
	Oakland	15.2	24.5	US 64 (SR 15) – Bartlett, Somerville
	​	20.0– 20.1	32.2– 32.3	Bridge over the Loosahatchie River
	​	23.5	37.8	SR 59 to I-40 – Braden, Somerville	Northern terminus
	​			I-40	Future interchange; I-40 exit 39
Tipton	​			US 70	Future northern terminus
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi       Concurrency terminus