Pathfinder I
I was wondering is it possible to follow the old settlers trails or have the trails been covered over with tarmac?
Pathfinder I
I'm not sure if this is what you are talking about, but I know here in Nebraska, there are "Auto-Tour" routes that kind of follow the Oregon Trail and the Morman Trail. Alot of it is on gravel roads, and follows along the approx. route, going by historical markers and the like. I used to have a map book of them as they crossed Nebraska that I picked up in Kearney at the Great Platte River Road Archway (also worth a stop, as it sits over I-80) but I seem to have misplaced the book. Hope that helps answer your question. Now, I have to find that book again...lolI was wondering is it possible to follow the old settlers trails or have the trails been covered over with tarmac?
Try this link, https://www.nps.gov/oreg/planyourvisit/publications.htmI'm not sure if this is what you are talking about, but I know here in Nebraska, there are "Auto-Tour" routes that kind of follow the Oregon Trail and the Morman Trail. Alot of it is on gravel roads, and follows along the approx. route, going by historical markers and the like. I used to have a map book of them as they crossed Nebraska that I picked up in Kearney at the Great Platte River Road Archway (also worth a stop, as it sits over I-80) but I seem to have misplaced the book. Hope that helps answer your question. Now, I have to find that book again...lol
Pathfinder I
Influencer II
You may want to check into that a bit. The route listed for the Oregon Trail here in Nebraska lists all paved roads and highways, but I know that once your out there, and following the signs, there is a lot of gravel. We have chased several geocaches that are placed at historical marker signs for it, well off the paved roads.I was wondering about this exactly. I would love to do the Santa Fe trail picking up in OK and heading in. But it seems that most of it is paved.
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