Is it possible to drive to Europe from the U.S. via Canada, Alaska, Soviet Union etc??

Question

So as long as I take a ferry and bring extra fuel I can do it??

Answer 1

physically its possible, but highly unlikely. It takes special permission from all of the above mentioned countries and there is only a short period of time during the year which you may do this. Its very very costly as you need special equipment and special vehicles, including a team of specialised mechanics who would be able to fix anything that broke down alongthe way, bearing in mind that the temperatures reach way below 40below. Not something the average person would or should consider doing.

Answer 2

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Actually there are roads connecting Alaska and Canada; the main Alaska Highway route runs from NE British Columbia up through the Yukon into the Alaskan interior and then turns SW towards Anchorage. You wouldn't be able to drive from Alaska to Russia, though. They're separated by the Bering Strait, which is about 50 miles across. You'd have to charter a private boat or plane to take you across the water to Vladivostok (there are no direct commercial boats or flights between Vladivostok and Alaska, in either direction; a lot of people choose to fly to Japan and then take a ferry across). And then once you're in Russia, you're looking at a very long trip across Siberia. There is only one road that connects Vladivostok to European Russia, which is about a 6,000 mile drive (or the equivalent of driving from New York to LA and then turning around and driving back to NY again), and apparently even that road isn't paved in some places, so that you need to budget at least a month to make the drive (there's a reason why most people who need to go across opt for the Trans-Siberian railway!). So the most basic answer to your question is, a road trip from Canada to Morocco can certainly be done, but it's not nearly as simple as packing your suitcase and hopping in the car. You'd need to do a lot of research and preparation, planning your route and making arrangements in advance where necessary, and you'd definitely need a car that's rugged enough to survive the trip! And then if you're working you'd also need permission to take two or three months off. But hey, if you want to go and you think you can put it all together, then I say go for it! I think it would be a really cool trip!

Answer 3

A long time ago, the Bearing strait was capable of supporting caravans during the heavy polar winters. However now, you will have no such luck as the ice is thinner and it cracks real easy with the noise of an automobile engine. So NO, you cannot, at least that part. You can drive to Alaska and catch a ferry that will take you with your car to Soviet Georgia and from there you can drive through Europe.

Answer 4

Drive To Europe

Answer 5

One bunch of guys got permission to drive a Range Rover through the service tunnel of the Chunnel. Then they drove across Russia to the Bering Strait (there isn't a road all the way across Siberia), then across the sea ice to Alaska. I'd be interested in making the trip in an amphibious Aquada. If you want to come along and put up the money, please let me know.

Answer 6

No, Alaska is not connected to the Soviet Union.

Answer 7

To k :i can drive for britain to mainland europe but britain is not connected to mainland europe.....can you get a ferry fae Alaska to Russia

Answer 8

Yes it is possible but not by car.
You would have to travel by skido and have fuel drop to you as the distance is over 1000km.