Roads ToGo: Best Driving Roads for Cars, Motorcycles and RVs





The best driving roads for cars, motorcycles, and RV’s many times overlap, however there are instances when a particular road may not be suitable for a particular vehicle type.  The beauty of the motorcycle, is the ‘go anywhere’ ability of them.  There have been several roads that are great driving roads, but RV’s are not allowed or recommended.  That wonderful two lane road can quickly turn into a narrow single lane road that suddenly comes to the end of pavement, with no turn around area.  Low profile sports cars also need to be aware, since some roads may be too rough  with low water crossings and pot holes, making bottoming out a factor.

Regardless of the type of vehicle you drive, everyone needs to be aware of the features of the road, facilities along the way, and how remote the road might be in relationship to those facilities.  Nothing spoils a great driving road adventure then an unexpected problem, so plan ahead.

The best driving roads in Colorado can range from extremely popular tourist destinations packed with cars, to isolated roads where cattle roam freely and rush hour is the cattle drive across the road.  Surprisingly, there are great driving roads in Colorado that will take to remote and isolated areas where wild animals rule, so plan ahead.

The best driving roads in New Mexico are typically in more remote locations, with several great driving roads around popular tourist locations.  However, for the most part, many of the great New Mexico driving roads are more remote, with several involving a several hour journey.  Please plan accordingly.

The majority of the best driving roads in the Ozarks are usually located around popular tourist locations or towns large enough to contain facilities if needed.  However, our favorite driving road in the area, is approximately 50 miles of uninterrupted driving pleasure, with facilities at only one end.  The good news, the road is located a few hours from a major metroplex.

The best driving roads in Texas are located in the well populated Texas Hill Country.  The major concern along Texas Hill Country driving roads is the potential for low water crossings.  So if exploring the Texas Hill Country roads, and a rain shower happens upon you, be aware of low water crossings, and do not attempt to cross if any water is flowing across the roads.

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