HAMPTON, Norfolk County, Va., Oct. 27, 2026 — Two women were hospitalized on Monday morning, October 26, after two separate crashes shut down all westbound lanes of Interstate 64 at the Hampton Roads Bridge-Tunnel.
Virginia State Police said troopers responded to a two-vehicle crash and a three-vehicle crash on westbound I-64 at the bridge-tunnel at about 7:04 a.m. One of the crashes reportedly involved a motorcycle, according to sources cited by a regional incident-tracking page, though that detail has not been confirmed by troopers.
Two adult women suffered injuries described as non-life-threatening and were taken to an area hospital for treatment. It has not been released which crash each woman was involved in.
The closure of all westbound lanes backed up traffic through the Monday morning commute. Investigators have not released further details on how either crash happened, and the cause of each remains under investigation.
We hope those who were hurt recover fully and quickly.
More Crash News from Norfolk County
This crash happened on Interstate 64 in Hampton, VA. For other recent crashes near Hampton, VA, visit our Norfolk County accident news page.
Frequently Asked Questions
What should I do immediately after a car accident?
Move to a safe spot if possible, check for injuries, call 911, and exchange information with other drivers. Get checked out by medical staff even if you feel fine, since some injuries take hours to show symptoms.
Where do most traffic accidents happen?
Multi-vehicle crashes usually occur at high-traffic merge points and tunnels or bridges, where lane changes and sudden slowdowns are common, as well as at intersections and during congested commute hours.
What injuries are most common in car accidents?
Whiplash, cuts and bruises, and broken bones are frequent in multi-vehicle crashes. Motorcyclists involved in crashes usually face a higher risk of serious injury than occupants of passenger vehicles.
What to Do After a Car Accident in Hampton, VA
If you're involved in a crash on I-64 or anywhere in Hampton, stay inside your vehicle if it's unsafe to exit, especially near moving traffic in a tunnel or on a bridge. Turn on hazard lights and wait for responders if you can't move to a shoulder safely. Once you're clear of danger, document the scene with photos if possible and get a copy of the police report for your records. Even for injuries that seem minor, a follow-up visit with a doctor can catch issues that aren't obvious right away.