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Hyder Seek is a long-distance motorcycle riding event (or motorcycle rally) held annually between 1998 and 2012.The destination is Hyder, Alaska, the closest Alaska city to the Lower 48 states that can be reached by road, [1] about 880 miles (1,420 km) from the Sumas, Washington–British Columbia border crossing.
The route went through Alaska, Canada, United States, Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama. The motorcycle was then airfreighted over the Darién Gap from Panama City to Caracas, Venezuela. They continued the ride through Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile and Argentina. The motorcycle used was a BMW R1150GS Adventure.
One of the best places to explore on two wheels is one you might least expect: New Jersey. Route 9 parallels the coast, giving riders a great sampler of the Garden State — urban, suburban, and ...
The official route of the Pan-American Highway through Mexico (where it is known as the Inter-American Highway) starts at Nuevo Laredo, Tamaulipas (opposite Laredo, Texas), and goes south to Mexico City along Mexican Federal Highway 85. [15] An alternative route begins at the border crossing between San Diego, California and Tijuana, Baja ...
California: Pacific Coast Highway. Officially known as California State Route 1, the Pacific Coast Highway is a popular locale for a breathtaking Big Sur road trip that begins in Monterey and ends ...
Circumnavigating . Alaska to Florida across Canada and the USA, Europe to Turkey, Iran, Dubai, Australia, New Zealand, and back to Alaska (12 countries) 31,319 km (19,461 mi) Guinness Record for the fastest circumnavigation of the world by motorcycle, in 19 days 8 hours and 25 minutes. Kevin Sanders (UK, b.1964), Julia Sanders (UK) (passenger)
Due to the coronavirus, Canada had instituted strict guidelines for Americans traveling through the country, en route to Alaska. By the time she got things in order, her September road trip was ...
The 2010 Hoka Hey Motorcycle Challenge covered over 8,500 miles (13,700 km). It began in Key West, Florida on June 20 and ended in Homer, Alaska on July 4, 2010. Event organizers named the event after the Lakota language battle cry of legendary Sioux warrior, Crazy Horse, [1] meaning "Let's go!" (and not "It’s a good day to die", as some have ...