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  2. How to go on a road trip with a dog - AOL

    www.aol.com/road-trip-dog-110000391.html

    Planning a road trip with a dog can be an exciting adventure, but it requires careful preparation to ensure a safe and enjoyable experience for both you and your canine companion.

  3. Can you really travel to Europe car-free – and hassle-free ...

    www.aol.com/really-travel-europe-car-free...

    Lottie Gross (and her dog, Arty) find out Could this new pet-friendly rail package holiday solve the problem? Can you really travel to Europe car-free – and hassle-free – with a dog?

  4. Road trip with a dog? Tips for making you both happy - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/road-trip-dog-tips-making...

    San Francisco dog owner Ben Lowenstein loves to travel — and he never leaves his dog, Javi, behind. Together, the pair has taken road trips to Chicago, Lake Tahoe and Los Angeles. It can be ...

  5. Road trip - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Road_trip

    The Benz Patent-Motorwagen Number 3 of 1888, used by Bertha Benz for the highly publicized first long-distance road trip by automobile (of over 106 km / 60 miles). The world's first recorded long-distance road trip by the automobile took place in Germany in August 1888 when Bertha Benz, the wife of Karl Benz, the inventor of the first patented motor car (the Benz Patent-Motorwagen), traveled ...

  6. E4 European long distance path - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E4_European_long_distance_path

    The European walking route E4. The E4 European long distance path or E4 path is one of the European long-distance paths.Starting at Tarifa Andalusia, located at the southernmost end of the Iberian Peninsula, across the Strait of Gibraltar facing Morocco, it continues through Spain, France, Switzerland, Germany, Austria, Hungary, Romania, Bulgaria and Greece to end in Cyprus.

  7. European route E90 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_route_E90

    The Greek portion of E90 consists of the A2 Egnatia Odos, after the road built on top of a pre-Roman trail that spanned from the Adriatic to the Aegean, Via Egnatia. It was later extended to Byzantium (Constantinople) to the east and Rome to the west. The name Egnatia comes from the Roman proconsul, Gnaius Egnatius, who built the original road. [1]