RED: built trail BLUE: canal WHITE: unfinished segments
The Pan-American Trail was a series of trails, bridges, and canals, that linked many towns in North America during the First Era. This trail was created by the Caribbean Union.
History[]
The Pan-American Trail was originally created for horse transport between Managua and Miami, using Bgrape's old dirt stretch through the Caribbean. It was then extended to Havana and Atlantis. Once the Caribbean Union connected their own towns, they expanded the trail to Texas, with one segment starting in the North from Miami, and the other in the South from Managua, through the great Mexican Canal.
The next major city of North America to be connected was Pittsburgh, and a long, straight stretch through the Rockies was constructed, which eventually reached the three cities in California. However, by this time, the Caribbean Union was fading and dispersing to Vault15 and Newfoundland. A segment was started in Vault15 to reconnect with the main trail, but the eastern segment halted work due to the complete collapse of the Union after the Cuban Wars.