Ohio State Route 506

SR 506 begins in the unincorporated community of Marshall at its junction with SR 124. The highway departs the hamlet heading eastward. It follows a reverse curve to the north, then takes on an east-northeasterly path into rural Marshall Township, dominated primarily by open fields. SR 506 intersects Blue Ribbon Road, then continues on to meet Turkey Road (County Road 19 or CR 19). Passing by a few patches of trees amid the open land, SR 506 next comes to back-to-back intersections with McCoppin Mill Road (CR 51) and Slate Hill Road (CR 77). Next, the state route experiences a series of smooth curves that turn it to the east, east-northeast, east again, and east-northeast yet again. At this point, as SR 506 has passed into Brush Creek Township, a pair of thicker patches of woods abut the north side of SR 506, which then re-enters fully into farmland. SR 506 next intersects Skeen Road, then curves to the northeast, and meets Carmel Road (CR 76). Immediately after this intersection, SR 506 arrives at its junction with SR 753 in the hamlet of Carmel, where the highway comes to an end. The road that continues beyond SR 753 after SR 506 terminates is Cynthiana Road.[2]

The SR 506 designation came into being in 1937, along the routing that it currently occupies. The only change that has occurred along SR 506 since its inception is the route that it intersects at its eastern terminus. As SR 124 has always been the highway serving as SR 506's western endpoint, the highway at its eastern end was first designated SR 70. Later on, that highway would be re-designated as SR 753.[3][4]

The entire route is in Highland County.

Location	mi[1]	km	Destinations	Notes
Marshall Township	0.00	0.00	SR 124 / Main Street – Sinking Spring, Hillsboro
Brush Creek Township	4.34	6.98	SR 753 / Cynthiana Road
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi