Have been informed by the powers that be that because of its status as a "just for fun" event, we can not supply attendees with "routes". However, I still did some checking out of roads in the area last week and can report that there is an abundance of really entertaining roads in the area. The terrain in the area northeast of Middlesboro is extremely rugged. This has resulted in lots of elevation changes and lots of switchback type curves. Much of this area is in the Daniel Boone National Forest and is very rural. Only a few small towns in the area and gas/food is limited to the few larger towns, such as Harlan. I caution people to be careful because if you go over the edge of some of these roads, and over some of the cliffs, you might never be found. Long drops into really heavy brush. Gravel in curves, especially from a driveway going uphill, after a heavy rain, is a real possibility. But it's not that common and no problem if you are just aware that it can happen. They just had some really heavy rains and lots of flooding in the area, and a few of the roads where being repaired. Unless they have more weather like this in September, this should be no problem for us in October. Traffic? not much of a problem outside of town. The biggest problems will be "senior" drivers in pickup trucks going slow (bless their hearts), and stone trucks. There are a few stone quarry's in the area and it is probable that during the course of 1-2 days you are going to be stuck behind one sometime during that period. Just be patient and you will find a way around them usually pretty quickly. We plan to have both Kentucky and Tennessee state maps available for attendees. Some of the Kentucky roads I really liked are 190, 74, 192 west of I-75, 66, 221, 987, but there others that are excellent as well. Check with me at the rally and I'll be happy to point you in their direction.