Mexico to Tierra de Fuego, bus or own car?

Mexico to Tierra de Fuego, bus or own car? - Man in Black Jacket Standing Beside Silver Sedan Near Red Double Decker Bus

I'm planning a PanAmerican route all the way to Tierra de Fuego from Mexico, but I can't get idea what could be better, if rely on public transport or take my car on the road. We are 3 persons, my wife, brother and me, and the idea to camping is not likely for my wife. So the winner combo of camping with the car is not an option.

Beside to comfort to have your own car and move to whatever your want, whenever your want... Is better the own car versus bus? As side note, I don't really want to drive from Argentina back to Mexico, but sell the car in Argentina is not good idea right?






Pictures about "Mexico to Tierra de Fuego, bus or own car?"

Mexico to Tierra de Fuego, bus or own car? - Man in Black T-shirt and Black Pants Leaning on Blue and Red Truck
Mexico to Tierra de Fuego, bus or own car? - City Street Photo
Mexico to Tierra de Fuego, bus or own car? - Orange Van Die-cast Model on Pavement



Can you drive from Mexico to Argentina?

Yes, the official stretch from Mexico to Argentina is completely paved and in excellent condition. Except for the Darien Gap, between Panama and Colombia, where there is no road at all. You can travel the Pan-American highway in any kind of vehicle you would like, it doesn't have to be an offroad capable 4x4.

Can you drive from Mexico to Colombia?

Can I drive from Mexico City to Colombia? Yes, the driving distance between Mexico City to Colombia is 1150 km. It takes approximately 12h 45m to drive from Mexico City to Colombia.

How do I get to Tierra del Fuego?

To visit Tierra del Fuego National Park, your best bet is to fly to Ushuaia and explore the area from there. There are several daily direct flights from Buenos Aires, which is almost 1,500 miles (2,400 km) away\u2014most international travel to Tierra del Fuego does go through Buenos Aires.

Is Central America safe to drive through?

After spending more than six months in Central America, driving through eight countries (Mexico, Belize, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, and Panama), I can say, generally speaking, it's all relatively safe and sane. I would not consider our trip to be \u201ccrazy\u201d by any stretch of the imagination.



Mujer frustra asalto y mata a ladrón en Día de las Madres




Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

Images: Keith Lobo, Los Muertos Crew, Nout Gons, Nubia Navarro (nubikini)