Some prefer no study, just turn on the GPS and go and enjoy whatever the day has to offer. Studying the Route: Attitudes about studying the route vary greatly among travelers. Several sections can be ridden in a day, depending on your desires. You should have a gas range of 267 miles. The sections vary in length from 77 miles to 267 miles. At the end of each section is a gasoline station. Structure of the trail information: The GCRD is broken into 20 sections (from Banff, Canada to Antelope Wells on the Mexico border. Cell Phone GPS is starting to be used, but has trouble in the remote areas and doesn't take the abuse of the trail well. If you don't already have a Garmin GPS you can often get a new Garmin for under $100. There are many types of Garmin units, almost all of them can work well. Navigation of the Trail: For sure the best way to follow the trail is by the use of a Garmin GPS unit. You can order a microSD Card for your Garmin gps and a complete set of tank bag reference maps and Big Picture Overview maps designed in combination with the microSD card to fit the pocket in your "Tank Bag" (as in the photo at the top of the page). For many, this allows them to just experience the american trail without the burden of getting lost.
As GPS units have become both more powerful and easier to use, it has enabled anyone to be able to easily find their way along the trail. Self Guided American Adventure: The Great Continental Divide Route (GCDR) is designed to be a self-guided adventure. Many riders camp along the route while others choose from many hotel options. This is considered a scenic adventure route and most riders take two weeks to travel the length. The Route covers 5 states: New Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho and Montana and is a mostly a mix of smaller dirt roads and back county roads. This scenic trail runs from the USA/Mexico border into Canada and covers 2,767 miles of spectacular remote wilderness. The Great Continental Divide Adventure Route is a motorized route that follows closely along the Continental Divide National Scenic Trail. To the west of the divide, all the water flows into the Pacific Ocean and on the eastern side, all the water flows to the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean. The Continental Divide is a drainage divide running along the rocky mountains.
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