We are proud to announce the successful completion of the monumental "SYM ARCTIC ROUTE 2025" expedition, featuring our robust adventure scooter, the SYM ADXTG 400. Over an astonishing 20,000 kilometres, rider Konstantinos Mitsakis expertly piloted the ADXTG 400 across the vast and challenging landscapes of Canada and Alaska. Throughout the journey, the scooter consistently demonstrated exceptional durability and a true spirit of adventure, conquering diverse terrains and extreme conditions with ease.
The journey commenced in Montreal, Canada, with the SYM ADXTG 400 and Konstantinos Mitsakis embarking on the first 2,400-kilometre phase to Winnipeg, navigating through dense forests and intense weather. The expedition continued its westward progression, covering another 2,000 kilometres from Winnipeg to Dawson Creek—the gateway to the legendary Alaska Highway—crossing four Canadian provinces.
On the iconic Alaska Highway, the ADXTG 400 journeyed through the majestic Rocky Mountains, pausing at landmarks such as the Sign Post Forest and the S.S. Klondike, before crossing into Alaska with over 7,000 kilometres already accumulated.
A significant highlight was the challenging stretch on Alaska's legendary Dalton Highway. Starting from Fairbanks, Konstantinos Mitsakis tackled 800 kilometres of harsh gravel roads, crossed the Arctic Circle, and pressed on toward Deadhorse/Prudhoe Bay—the northernmost road-accessible point on the American continent. The expedition triumphantly reached the shores of the Arctic Ocean at Deadhorse/Prudhoe Bay, conquering extreme isolation and demanding terrain. The adventure then plunged into the Canadian Arctic Circle via the unforgiving Dempster Highway, enduring 410 kilometres of solo travel through severe weather and mud.
For the home stretch, the SYM ADXTG 400 traveled from Toronto to the breathtaking Niagara Falls, navigated the bustling streets of Manhattan, and concluded the expedition back in Montreal.
This monumental 20,000-kilometre journey stands as a powerful testament to the SYM ADXTG 400’s reliability and performance, having conquered every challenge thrown its way. It was a journey filled with unforgettable images, meaningful encounters, and extraordinary experiences that underscore the model's capabilities in extreme conditions.
The journey commenced in Montreal, Canada, with the SYM ADXTG 400 and Konstantinos Mitsakis embarking on the first 2,400-kilometre phase to Winnipeg, navigating through dense forests and intense weather. The expedition continued its westward progression, covering another 2,000 kilometres from Winnipeg to Dawson Creek—the gateway to the legendary Alaska Highway—crossing four Canadian provinces.
On the iconic Alaska Highway, the ADXTG 400 journeyed through the majestic Rocky Mountains, pausing at landmarks such as the Sign Post Forest and the S.S. Klondike, before crossing into Alaska with over 7,000 kilometres already accumulated.
A significant highlight was the challenging stretch on Alaska's legendary Dalton Highway. Starting from Fairbanks, Konstantinos Mitsakis tackled 800 kilometres of harsh gravel roads, crossed the Arctic Circle, and pressed on toward Deadhorse/Prudhoe Bay—the northernmost road-accessible point on the American continent. The expedition triumphantly reached the shores of the Arctic Ocean at Deadhorse/Prudhoe Bay, conquering extreme isolation and demanding terrain. The adventure then plunged into the Canadian Arctic Circle via the unforgiving Dempster Highway, enduring 410 kilometres of solo travel through severe weather and mud.
For the home stretch, the SYM ADXTG 400 traveled from Toronto to the breathtaking Niagara Falls, navigated the bustling streets of Manhattan, and concluded the expedition back in Montreal.
This monumental 20,000-kilometre journey stands as a powerful testament to the SYM ADXTG 400’s reliability and performance, having conquered every challenge thrown its way. It was a journey filled with unforgettable images, meaningful encounters, and extraordinary experiences that underscore the model's capabilities in extreme conditions.
