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At one time or another, most drivers encounter unsafe road conditions. Hazards can appear in many different forms; for instance, poor weather, drunk drivers, and simple human error can all complicate an otherwise uneventful journey. On the other hand, sometimes the condition of the road itself can put your life in jeopardy. Some of the following roads appear normal, but actually have high death rates. Others just look outrageously insane. And, of course, some roads fall into both categories. This list is dedicated to all the white-knuckled, terrified drivers who are forced to brave dangerous roads – and to all
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Like many others, I have a sick fascination with being frightened. I love to be scared, and since death by car accident is one of my greatest mortal fears, it stands to reason that I would be both paranoid and paralyzed with fear when I hear mention of so-called 'death roads'. There would be almost no way in hell that I would travel on any of these dangerous yet awe-inspiring highways. Observe: We start with the "world's most dangerous road", El Camino de la Muerte, otherwise known as The Road of Death. Its true name is the North Yungas Road and it travels from La Paz to Coroico in northern Bolivia. It gets the name honestly - it is said that up to 300 people per year perish traveling this route. Its incredibly steep hillsides (with 1800 foot drop-offs!) and narrow passages (single lane most of the way!) are rife with cliffs and waterfalls that make conditions muddy and extremely perilous for anyone driving it. Not wide enough for two cars to pass at most points, if two vehicles should meet, the uphill driver always has the right of way and the other has to back down. Currently, the second season of IRT: Deadliest Roads is being filmed there. I've watched several episodes and just watching those truckers navigate at the edges of the road and seeing the cliffs they could easily plunge off of....scarier than most horror films and far more 'edge-of-your-seat' viewing. This road is the Kabul Gorge Road in Afghanistan. It's stunning views of rocks and cliffs stagger the mind and scare the pants off of you at the same time. It is said that Afghan drivers are insanely careless, and so there are scores of deadly accidents along this stretch every day. Buses and taxis drive exceedingly fast, contrasting with the tractor-trailers who are notoriously slow. It's a deadly combo, and people in cars tend to pay the price, crashing into rock or plunging over lethal cliffs to smash into pieces in the valleys below. As if Afghanistan isn't dangerous enough. The Guoliang Tunnel weaves through the Taihang Mountains, in the Hunan Province of China. In 1972, surrounding villagers carved out a road right through the mountains, and this is what came of that. As you can see, much of the road is quite literally through the rock of the mountain, and in most places is one lane. It took five years to carve out the mile long tunnel, which has windows in it so you can see the precarious drop offs. The Los Caracoles Pass, between Chile and Argentina, is a winding road that is snow-covered most of the year and boasts some of the steepest slopes - called 'switchbacks' - in the world. Naturally, as with most of the "dangerous roads on Earth", there are no guard rails to catch you if your car careens off the road. With the Andes Mountains looming and the hairpin turns a dime a dozen, I'd need a year's supply of Dramamine to get through this journey. The Lysebotnvegen in Norway is a road with 32 hairpin turns and staggering drops, is open May-November (or thereabouts, it depends on the amount of snowfall seasonally. It also boasts a 340 degree curved tunnel along the way with three switchbacks of its own. A big tourist destination, the road has a restaurant and hiking trails along the way, and has several pull-offs where you can lounge and appreciate the view further, if you haven't already been frightened to death. The Millau Viaduct is the tallest bridge in the world and is located in southern France. It is 8200 feet long, has a tunnel at one end, and has a toll plaza that will be in place until 2080 - the year the bridge will supposedly be paid for. The speed limit on the bridge started out at 81 mph, but was lowered to 68 mph after too many cars were stopping to take pictures and causing accidents. Finished in 2005, the frightening span sees up to 25,000 vehicles every day. I, for one...will never be one of those vehicles. Famous for rock slides and high altitudes, The Tibet-Sichuan Highway in the (Chinese) Himalayas features stunning views but dangerous travel. Tour buses fly all too fast and skid all too close to the edge in a sea of mud. Travel in the winter season is, as you would guess, iffy. June and July are the rainy season and are nearly as dangerous for the mudslides as the winter is for snow and avalanches. If you can get past the fear of those various impediments, you will be rewarded with gorgeous views of prestigious mountains, clear lakes, and tiny villages dotting the valleys. But as for me...I'll take a pass. Connecting the former stomping grounds of Vlad Tepish, the Transfagarasan highway in Romania is certainly impressive, if nothing else. It is 55 miles of dangerously winding roads that connect the historically significant Wallachia and Transylvania regions. Constructed for military purposes, it is also closed during the winter months due to snow. Adding to the fear factor are several tunnels and bridges, and passes the castle that quite literally housed Vlad the Impaler during his reign. Cyclists and motorists alike have developed a fondness for this road but the top speed permitted is just 40mph. Reasonable, considering many of the others on our list. This highway winds through many of the highest peaks in the Carpathian Mountains and is considered to be the most beautiful of all the roads in Romania, in addition to the most dangerous. Voted the 'Best Driving Road' in the world, the Stelvio Pass in the Italian Alps is one of the highest mountain passes in all of Europe. Riddled with 48 hairpin turns on your way up the mountain, it is another road that is (so very obviously) closed in snowy months. Of note is that the world's highest battle was fought here in WWI. Popular with the well-to-do, the area also has a National Park, several upscale hotels, and a museum dedicated to the construction of the pass. Apparently Stelvio Pass is so challenging for cyclists that if you make it to the top you can buy a t-shirt that states "I did the Stelvio" and boast to your friends. Frankly, I think they should give you the t-shirt and perhaps a new pair of undies as well, because if I made it up there, even in a car, I'd need a change of gear. The dramatic Trollstigen (Troll's Ladder) in Rauma, Norway, is very popular with tourists for its winding hairpin turns and the lofty mountain peaks looming at every glance. There is a parking area at the top which allows travelers to walk a short distance to an overlook which gives a view of the famous road as well as the dazzling Stigfossen Waterfall. There are even official road signs here that have the images of trolls on them and are actually considered to be warnings for the little Scandinavian creatures. Mostly accident free, the road's speed limit is very low. Those Norwegians always were smart. A road to steer clear of after dark, the Tizi n Test Road in the High Atlas Mountains in Morocco is by all accounts magnificent. It passes through several villages along the way, so there are a lot of trucks, buses, and taxis to meet along the way, a particularly hazardous situation with so many corners and bad turns, as well as nasty weather. Also cursed with no guard rails and mostly one lane, it forces vehicles to back down because of inability to pass. Many of the locals actually set up little booths along the way selling their wares, which is just another distraction while driving the road. Oh, and if you happen to hit one of the many animals (including mules, camels and sheep) that are sharing the road with you, you will have to pay a hefty fine. The Col de Turini is a very high mountain pass that is famous for the Monte Carlo Rally in the south of France. It has dizzying hairpin turns and the race itself actually used to be run at night. It also has been featured in the Tour de France, which is rather hard to imagine. While driving the crazy road, you pass through a National Park, a raging river, and a rock wall. It also has straight stretches in which motorists in the Rally can speed at more than 112mph. Spectators throw ice and snow onto the road during the race to make it more challenging for the participants. Seriously? Srinagar-Leh Highway (a.k.a. Zojila Pass) in northern India is a National Highway which receives staggering amounts of snowfall each year that tend to make the road impassable due to avalanches and rock slides. The road follows a historic trade route across the country and is home to the second coldest inhabited spot in the world, following Siberia. Temps can get below 50 degrees F at times, and the people that live here are completely shut off from the rest of the world for several months. It is extremely dangerous and like the Moroccan Tizi-n-Test Road, it is closed after dark. Though scenically beautiful, the Halsema Highway in the Philippines is a treacherous stretch, taking over ten hours to traverse. It is similar to many mountain-side roads, with high cliffs and dirt roads that turn to slop in the rain and become nearly impassable. Rock slides are common, as are tour buses that slide along the edges of steep hillsides, at the ready to send you flying off the roadside to your imminent death. Like Bolivia's 'Death Road', the Halsema Highway has no guide rails, is only one lane in many places, and most vehicles can claim only a foot or so on each side of them while driving it. In addition to these unstable conditions, the fog is at times so thick that motorists must wait several hours to continue their journey. Unsurprisinglly, it also claims hundreds of lives every year. I've always wanted to go to Greece. It's near the top of my list, actually. But even if I'm lucky enough to get there, I won't be treading over this stretch of road any time soon. The Patipuolo – Perdikaki Road has deadly drop-offs on each side of the road, loose gravel everywhere that makes driving overly hazardous, pot holes you could lose a car in, and once again the road isn't wide enough in most locations to admit more than one vehicle at a time. Most accidents occur at night, probably because it is much harder to see and there is nothing at the edges of the road to stop your car from tumbling off cliffs and into ravines. Incredibly steep and way too busy for its own good, this Greek passage is equally as perilous going up as it is going down. No thanks, I'll stick to the beaches of Karpathos... Another place I'd love to visit is New Zealand. Home of Lord of the Rings. And kiwi. Seems like a gorgeous country. But I've seen those mountains of Mordor, and I know there are steep cliffs and nasty peaks that need some kind of road to access them. Near Queenstown is the beautiful Skippers Canyon, with the aptly named Skippers Road carved entirely out of the rock on the side of the canyon. Locals are generally the only people to use the passage; car rental companies have banned its use and signs at the start state no caravans or trailers are allowed. It basically hasn't changed since its gold mining days back in the 1860's. Obviously you'd want an utterly clear head to start this journey, as there is no going back once you've begun, and no place to go but down if you go over the edge.
I recently experienced the most epic road trip in the beautiful South Island of New Zealand with Stray. I travelled the South Island for three weeks, exploring so many new places off the beaten path, doing Kiwi-typical adrenalin pumping activities and making new Straymates from all over the world - I had the best time! Check out my video to see a snippet of my trip: Who are Stray & why did I choose them? I returned to New Zealand recently after living overseas for a few years and wished to travel the South Island properly as I hadn't done so since I was young. Researching, I came across Stray - New Zealand's award-winning, guided hop-on-hop-off bus network for adventurous travellers. This sounded right up my alley as I enjoy group tours, and they take you further off the beaten track to so many incredible lesser-known places, as well as hitting the most popular attractions and highlights. They have hand-picked the best road trip routes, unique accommodation places and memorable activities to do. All I had to do was sit back, relax and enjoy the journey! Which Bus Pass to take? Stray's hop-on, hop-off bus route runs in a loop showcasing the best of both islands. They offer many different types of bus passes, depending on where you wish to travel to in New Zealand and how much time you have. The passes are flexible and you can hop-on and hop-off wherever you like. On your bus, you will have a super friendly Driver Guide full of local knowledge who can help you book accommodation and activities as you go. The ultimate Stray pass is the Maximus Pass - covering both islands in full so you'll get to see it all! The Ron Pass - the one I did Because I wanted to concentrate on the South Island, I chose The Ron Pass, which includes their full South Island travel network. I was thrilled to explore so many places, including the Deep South where I had never been. I had never even met a single person that had been to Stewart Island before! It was a real adventure. Day 1: Christchurch - Kaikoura My road trip began bright and early in Christchurch and headed to the coastal town of Kaikoura. One of the top activities to do here is Whale Watching, and we were lucky to see two Sperm whales, a few Dusky dolphins and plenty of seals. We finished the day having fish and chips and drinking L&P - Kiwi as! Day 2: Kaikoura - Picton Today we drove to Picton at the very top of the South Island, passing beautiful rolling green hills dotted with sheep along the way. We had the afternoon free to wander around and watch the ferries come in. Once it started to rain we took refuge in a local pub! Day 3: Picton - Abel Tasman We picked up more Strayers that had come over that morning on the ferry from Wellington and continued our roadie. We stopped at a Hobbit filming location, at the river where The Company hides in barrels! That evening we had a social dinner and our awesome driver Bobby cooked us all a mean burger feast at our accommodation at Abel Tasman - which was located right on the very edge of the National Park. Day 4: Abel Tasman Today we had a full free day to explore the area. A popular activity to do here is kayaking but due to bad weather, the tours had been cancelled. Doing a day hike is equally as impressive, even in the rain. I had a wonderful time walking along the coastal track of one of New Zealand's Great Walks, nestled in native rainforest, with waterfalls, bubbling creeks and local birds and wildlife. It was great to spend a few hours out solely in beautiful nature. Day 5: Abel Tasman - Westport This morning, after a stunning pink sunrise we headed to our next destination, Westport. After a few hours on the bus, we arrived on the West Coast, known for its wild and untamed beauty. We were dropped off at Tauranga Bay where we got to stretch our legs for a nice one-hour hike along the scenic coastline. We passed by a local seal colony and ended at the Cape Foulwind Lighthouse. A post shared by KRYSTI JAIMS ✘ Travel (@krystijaims) on Jun 8, 2018 at 12:36pm PDT Day 6: Westport - Franz Josef Today we headed further down the coast and it was a perfect blue-sky day. The views as we were driving along the coast were insane! We stopped at the famous Punakaiki 'Pancake' Rocks - unique limestone rock formations and blowholes that began forming 30 million years ago. We had another stop in Greymouth where we picked up some more Strayers before ending in Franz Josef. Those of us opting for the Glacier Heli-Hike (me, me, me!) got all booked in at the base for the next morning. That evening at our awesome accommodation we had a fun pizza night with all you can eat woodfired pizza and a house drink for only $20 - choice! Day 7 - 8: Franz Josef For the next two days in a row, my Heli-Hike tour was cancelled! The weather is super unpredictable and it was too windy at the top of the mountain for the helicopters to fly. I spent my time doing some picturesque hikes in the area, eating nice food at the local cafes and catching up on work. Day 9 - 10: Franz Josef The third time was the charm - doing a Glacier Heli-Hike was a huuuge bucket list tick for me and it was totally worth the wait! After an exhilarating helicopter ride, we got to spend a full three hours on the glacier. The beautiful blue ice, unique formations and mountain scenery were incredibly breath-taking. It's one of those top travel highlights that will stay with me forever. Read More: Franz Josef Travel Guide Day 11: Franz Josef - Wanaka Today was a big travel day heading further south but there were heaps of exciting stops along the way to break it up, beginning with Lake Matheson. This is known as a spectacular mirror lake but it was foggy and raining so hard that we couldn't see it! We also stopped at a beautiful waterfall and Lake Hawea viewing points. Arriving in Wanaka, the first thing I did was take a photo (or twenty) of #thatwanakatree - the most Instagrammed tree in the world. Wanaka is an absolutely stunning town, next time I would definitely stay for longer and do the Roy's Peak hike. Day 12: Wanaka - Queenstown That morning a few of us did a one-hour return hike up Mount Iron which had beautiful mountain and lake views from the top. On the road again, we stopped at a Cromwell fruit shop before arriving at a super exciting destination - the Kawarau Bridge Bungy. I was the only person on the bus that wanted to do it, so I stepped up and showed them what us Kiwis like to do for fun! It was my third bungy jump and it was just as thrilling as the first. Finishing up in Queenstown, the first thing I did was have a Fergburger - the best burgers in New Zealand and an absolute must-have. A post shared by KRYSTI JAIMS ✘ Travel (@krystijaims) on Jun 16, 2018 at 12:52pm PDT The Southern Swine Fergburger Read more: Stray's Queenstown Guide Day 13 - 14: Queenstown Over the next two days, I had a blast in Queenstown, walking around the cute tourist town, riding up the gondola for the best views (I was a bit guttered the luge was temporarily closed), going to the Ice Bar and doing a bit of a pub crawl with my fellow Strayers. I also did a day-trip to Glenorchy (45 minutes away) and did a Funyak tour which included a high-speed jet boat ride followed by floating down the Dart River in inflatable kayaks. I was amongst literal Lord of the Rings filming locations so as you can imagine, it was incredibly scenic! Read more: Must-Do tour from Queenstown Day 15: Queenstown - Fiordland Today was one of my absolute favourite Straydays! We left bright and early and headed to Fiordland. The entire drive to Milford Sound was picture-perfect and we had a few scenic photo stops at mirror lakes and Te Anau along the way. Then it was time for our cruise in the 8th Wonder of the World which was mesmerisingly beautiful. That evening our accommodation was off the grid at historic Gunn's Camp. We had no wifi or signal and the electricity generator shut off at 10 pm. I really enjoyed being offline for once and everyone hung out together and just chatted like the old days! Later on, we went out to search for glowworms and gaze at the stars - I had never seen the Milky Way so clear and bright before in my life! Day 16: Fiordland - Stewart Island We had another early start and began with a sunrise hike up Routeburn Track. If it was a clear morning we would have had great views of the nearby alpine peaks and valleys but it was a rainy and foggy one (still a great way to start the day). We headed further south to Invercargill and on to Bluff. Here, most of us caught the ferry over to Stewart Island for the night. We had dinner and a couple of pints at the one and only pub. Some friendly locals gave us some temporary tattoos that said 'I love Stewart Island' which we gladly sported. Later on, we went out to try and spot some kiwis. We were unsuccessful but apparently, it is one of the best places to see them in the wild. Day 17: Stewart Island - Queenstown Today we had the best part of a full day to explore Stewart Island. Most of us split into groups and hired cars, which was a great way to see as much of the island as we could in a short time. We saw so many pristine beaches, beautiful coves, went for little hikes in lush rainforests and played on rope swings. Stewart Island blew me away and wasn't at all what I expected. It was like stepping back in time and a total paradise - I loved it! We caught the ferry back at 3 pm and drove back to Queenstown for the night. Day 18: Queenstown - Mount Cook Our road trip continued to another exciting destination - Mount Cook - New Zealand's highest mountain. We first stopped at Lake Pukaki which had the most incredible turquoise water I had ever seen, I couldn't believe my eyes! At Mount Cook, most of us did the Hooker Valley track - one of the best day-walks to do there. It's a three-hour return hike amongst the beautiful landscape of the Southern Alps, across swing bridges, milky-blue alpine streams and ending with views of Mueller Glacier. On a clear day, you can see Mount Cook but it was clouded over for us. It was still probably the best hike I've ever done in my life. Day 19: Mount Cook - Christchurch Very sadly, it was my last Strayday! After a group photo, we arrived in Lake Tekapo where we had some free time. A few people braved the very chilly morning and walked up to the Mt John Observatory for the views, while the rest of us who claimed sore legs from the day before took refuge in Tekapo Springs, which had hot pools, an ice skating rink and a nice cafe attached. We had one last photo stop by the lake and the Church of the Good Shepherd before expressing it to Christchurch. I hopped off the Stray bus for the final time and made my way to the airport, sad to say goodbye to my new friends, but full of new experiences, incredible memories and about a thousand photos on my camera! How much does it cost? Stray is a super affordable way to travel around New Zealand. The Ron Pass which I had is only $895 NZD which covers the entire South Island travel network and is valid for a whole year. Check out their page here to see their different passes and prices. Hostels in New Zealand typically cost between $27 - $35 a night. You have the flexibility to choose what suits your budget and pay as you go. You can book your accommodation daily via your Driver, often at a discounted price. Food costs will depend on the person. New Zealand is known for being a bit pricey but you can eat quite cheaply if you cook your own meals. The Stray bus regularly stops at local supermarkets so you can get your own fresh supplies at a lower cost. Activities can range from $60 - $400+ depending on what it is so it's definitely worth preplanning and budgeting for the ones you really wish to do. Stray also offers many of these activities at a discounted price which is awesome! What's included? All of your Stray transport is included on their private and comfortable buses. Driver Guides are your bus driver and tour guide all in one, each of them are super friendly, helpful and great sources of local knowledge. Reserved accommodation is available for you even in the busiest summer months - you are always guaranteed a bed! The Stray Bus I loved kicking back and relaxing on the Stray bus, you get to enjoy the best views! All of the vehicles I hopped on were clean and comfy and the larger buses have USB ports to charge your phone. The Driver Guides have microphones so you can easily hear them talking and music is played regularly on the journeys. The Accommodation I was generally very impressed by the places we stayed at. Each hostel was clean and always in the perfect location, only a short walk away from grocery stores and nearby attractions. My favourites were located at Franz Josef (which had a spa pool!), Gunns Camp and Mount Cook. Gunn's Camp Who travels with Stray? Stray is open to any adventurous traveller aged 18 years or older; there is no age limit. On my bus, our group was typically aged between early twenties to early thirties. I met so many awesome people from all over the world including Canada, Germany, Malaysia, Sweden, Wales, The Netherlands, USA, even Egypt. So many people, like myself, were travelling solo, so it's such a fantastic way to make new friends. Strayers will soon become your Straymates, there's no doubt about that! When to travel? New Zealand is an awesome country to travel year-round! Summer is our peak-tourist season and the busiest time of year but if you like swimming and going to the beach, that might be the right time for you. To avoid most of the crowds, travel in spring, autumn and even winter! The South Island, in particular, is insanely beautiful in the winter as it snows in many places - but you're right in thinking it will be very cold! Final Thoughts I had such a fantastic experience with Stray from start to finish. We went to so many unique and beautiful places and I was very impressed by how organised and seamless my tour was run, even with multiple people hopping on and off at different places all the time. Longer travel days are always broken up with well-thought-out stops, including countless photo opportunities, places where you can go for little hikes, have lunch or do a grocery shop. The drivers I had were all hilarious, super friendly and easygoing, and had a wealth of knowledge to share. The ever-changing landscape of New Zealand is just incredible; even if you drive for half a day it is never boring because the views out of the windows are stunning. Multiple shades of green, snow-peaked mountains, rolling hills - it all looks straight out of a movie. If you are thinking about doing Stray, 100% go for it! It's the ultimate road trip where you don't have to worry about planning routes, researching where to go, where to stay and what to do. It's all taken care of for you and all you have to do is turn up with a heart of adventure. It is a truly enjoyable way to travel the South Island and it will be just the same for the North. I have never done so many beautiful hikes or super fun activities in my life, all packed into three weeks. I can't wait to use my pass again in summer! Pin it! :) Stray Australia and Stray Asia Did you know Stray is Asia Pacific's largest hop-on hop-off adventure travel operator? With the same flexible and off the beaten track bus routes in Australia and Asia - your adventure doesn't have to stop in New Zealand! From Sydney to Cairns, Stray Australia offers various passes running north and south along their spectacular East Coast. Stray Asia's guided network spans Thailand, Laos, Cambodia and Vietnam, offering access into remote and interesting parts of Asia that are otherwise hard to access. If you're looking for a fun way to travel with total flexibility over your day-to-day itinerary, be shown extraordinary places and meet great people, then Stray is the best choice! Happy travels,
South Downs, Sussex, England by Arkle1
Du suchst nach den schönsten Sardinien Sehenswürdigkeiten? Wir haben alle Infos zu unserem Sardinien Roadtrip für dich zusammengestellt.
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