If you were traveling the trail with a covered wagon, it would take you 5-6 months. if you were traveling in a car for 8 hours every day at 62.5 mph, you could travel the Oregon trail in four days.
-Allie
That's a good question with alot of variables. From Missouri to Oregon? The trail in each individaul state? Map out your own individual plan, and then use the mapping and directions feature in a search engine (Yahoo, Google, mapquest) to give you drive time estimates. Of course alot of it would depend on how many times you stop to pee!
Depends on the day. Some days they didn't travel at all, and others they traveled up to 25 miles. It depended on weather, terrain, rations, season, the size of the group, and wether they were using handcarts or wagons. Also, they typically didn't travel on Sunday snd would take breaks if someone was sick or missing.
The trail you seek is the Oregon Trail.
Yes, the Oregon Trail went through Oregon.
The Oregon Trail was a group of white americans of eurpean decent that voluntarly walked the trail. The Trail Of Tears was a trail foced to be taken by the Native Americans Both are hard, long and risky trails and they both travel westbund. ~ Sparkly Narwall <3 ~
The Oregon Trail. Santa Fe Trail, Mormon Pioneer Trail, California Trail
Pioneers wanted to go to Oregon to get free farmland, adventure, and better living conditions
The Oregon Trail totaled 2,000 miles and took six to seven months to travel its complete length. Oregon Trail can be explored by land or even by the sea.
Oregon Trail
It took about 6 months to travel the Oregon trail. It was the same for the trail to California as well.
The Oregon Trail is the route that pioneers used to travel to Oregon.
The Oregon Trail is the route that pioneers used to travel to Oregon.
oregon trail and california trail
in 852 in 852
California and Oregon
they moved to Oregon to convert natives to their religion.
the dumb river
Actually, no. The Oregon Trail was also known as the Oregon-California Trail that allowed farmers, settlers, and families to travel east to either Oregon or Northern California. The wagon trail that allowed cargo, freight, cattle, and settlers from the east to Mexico was the Santa Fe Trail, which traveled to Santa Fe, New Mexico and then onto Mexico.
you would travel on horseback and chuck wagon.