North to Alaska

Another very good way to avoid Calgary and Edmonton is to go west to Highway 22, called the cowboy highway. Very nice paved 2 lane, little traffic, mountains on the west, wheat farms and ranches on the east. You can get info, from Google on what it is like and things to do. Richard

EsoxLucius wrote:

Moose10 wrote:
The Cassiar Highway in BC is a favorite "shortcut" of mine, plus you can avoid Edmonton.

One can avoid Edmonton by going through Grande Cache.

I've done that too, but I think the Cassiar is less busy, more scenic and better suited for towing, not to mention a more direct route to the ALCAN.

Moose10 wrote:
The Cassiar Highway in BC is a favorite "shortcut" of mine, plus you can avoid Edmonton.

One can avoid Edmonton by going through Grande Cache.

The Cassiar Highway in BC is a favorite "shortcut" of mine, plus you can avoid Edmonton.

Depending on where you are starting, you may have crossed the Rockies to get on the Alaska Highway. What motor, what length RV, how much does it weight, how big of thing is your towed? How much power do you have? Pretty hard to answer your question based on your information. Been reading Alaska travel blogs for 10 years preparing to go. Never read where anyone turned back from lack of power. Richard

Thanks to all I now have some planing to do.
2005 36D PA with Banks system full install.
Toad 2015 Xterra

Jeep Red wrote:
Can I get my 36ft RV over the Rockies,I'll have a toad with me

Any RV can make it over the Rockies, even with a toad. The only variant is how much slower you'll be going at the top of a hill. There's not really any route that you need to avoid, although that depends on your driving skill. Off the main roads, you won't be going into Telegraph Creek (BC) or Kennicott (Alaska) with it.

Sumas, Washington I went that way last time but forgot the name of the town,Thanks

Can I get my 36ft RV over the Rockies,I'll have a toad with me

Moved from Roads and Routes to RVing in Alaska/Canada