The Trans-Siberian Highway is a network of federal highways that spans across Russia, connecting the western part of the country to the eastern regions. It stretches approximately 11,000 kilometers (about 6,800 miles) from Moscow to Vladivostok, making it one of the longest road systems in the world. The highway facilitates transportation and trade, linking major cities and remote areas. Constructed in the 20th century, the Trans-Siberian Highway plays a crucial role in the economy and infrastructure of Russia. It traverses diverse landscapes, including forests, mountains, and plains, providing travelers with a unique view of the country's vast geography.