The road system between Denver, Colorado and North Carolina contains a variety of elevations and microclimates that can be hazardous at certain times of the year. A move should be timed for the late spring; summer or early fall if possible to prevent traveling through snow and ice. If winter travel is a must, allow for extra travel time and be prepared for a delay due to sudden winter storms.
Residents of Denver moving to North Carolina have several options of routes to take. The best route for you depends on the type of vehicle you are taking, time of year and how much of a hurry you are in. Those driving large moving trucks or are pulling a trailer should consider a southerly route to bypass the larger mountain ranges. Routes that travel straight across to North Carolina or a slightly northern route have a much more scenic back drop.
There are a few methods you can take to move across the country depending on the quantity and size of your personal belongings. Moving companies are costly but offer the convenience of packing and transporting your items for you. Renting a moving truck or trailer is a more economic choice that requires you to pack and transport items yourself. Moving trucks can be especially difficult to drive through the steep terrain in Colorado, Tennessee and western North Carolina and should only be attempted by an experienced driver.
The trip from Denver to North Carolina involves many driving challenges and is quite a long distance so drivers should break the trip into at least two days. Driving for extended periods takes a toll on the body and mind increasing the likelihood of an accident and bodily injury. Plan a stopping point for the first day where you can get a good night's rest and finish your trip the following day. Starting your trip as early in the day as possible allows you to take your time and take plenty of needed rest stops.