The Most Dangerous Roads On Earth

He forgot Crenshaw Boulevard.

Hey, hairpin bends aren't dangerous unless you can't drive.

One of my favourite roads is the Healey Pass in Ireland it's got hairpin bends, potential for rock slides and stretches with more gaurd rails, but it terms of accidents per vehicle mile it's a lot less dangerous than many other roads in the same area.

Oh and the accident rate isn't necessarily an indicator that a road is dangerous. The A682 has a high fatality rate because there are an awful lot of idiots with powerful motorbikes they can't handle and a mid life crisis.

I cycled down the most dangerous road in Bolivia a couple of months ago. Its really not that dangerous anymore. We only saw about 6 other vehicles. It is pretty dusty and visibilty got down to almost zero when it rained torrentially though.

I would have sworn the photo shows the road up Pikes Peak, in Colorado. But it's in Italy. Whodathunkit.

Uuuuuugh, we've been on that Italian road. It is freaking AWFUL. Specially if you're stuck in a car w/ a girl that gets motion sickness often and has to puke every other minute. It's long, and winds around and seriously.. I don't succumb to motion sickness easily, and by the middle of it, I was feeling like I had to puke.

Wait until you are old and drive the downhill road to death. THAT is the worst road in the world.

I've driven on the A682 in the UK and it's not dangerous at all. Totaly doesn't belong in that list.

I did that Italian one a few years ago on my 1st big trip on my new big motorbike- Halfway down it started to rain. When we were down that road, my passenger was all happy and exited and inspired and had had the best ride in her life whereas I had ridden my Ultimate Nightmare and had about peed in my pants for fear... :-)

...Mind you I come from the Netherlands where the highest elevations are the bridges over our waterways and the wole rest is about as flat as where they play icehockey....

In the early Spring of 1997 I rode the Yungas Road in Bolivia by bus. The driver was a boy/man of maybe 18 or 19 years old, he hit a car right after leaving the busstation. At that moment I didn't know about the road, but if I had, I would have run.
Sitting in a windowseat in the back of the bus, I was actually hanging over the ravine in each right turn. Busses and trucks could only pass eachother in the turns, water from the moutains was flooding the road. I was really scared. I took a plane back to La Paz.