The 19th century stagecoaches could go about 20 to 25 miles a day.
A good strong healthy horse and pulling a lightly loaded buckboard (four wheels), over ROUGH land or BAD weather; 2 to 5 miles in one day.
1000 kilometers
It travels 10 to 15 miles a day
Miners would often travel to California in the 1800's by horse or wagon. It could take up to a year for them to travel that far.
The best time seems to be about fifteen miles for a loaded wagon. However this was seldom achieved as such distanced required agreeable land surface and good weather. Wagon trains have been recorded as covering only from one to three miles and five miles was good if the land was rough and the weather inclimate.
An oxen-pulled wagon could typically travel around 10-20 miles in a day, depending on factors like terrain, weather, and the condition of the oxen.
3 miles
the Square root of 2 then plus one wtf????
As far as the horse wishes to go.
A horse can rotate its ears as far as 180 degrees.
In the days of the stage coach a 4-horse hitch could travel about 25 miles a day. Depending on the terrain the horses would be changed more frequently. After about 25 miles the passengers needed to rest. Stage coach was a very uncomfortable way to travel. Answer- Depending on the kind of vehicle (wagon, buggy vis-a-vis-landau etc) the weight of the vehicle and passengers and contents, plus the kind of horses doing the pulling, their condition and the terrain/road condition- a decent dirt road is easier on the horses legs and feet than paved (either current pavements or old cobblestone) if the hitch has relief horses every 25-40 miles it easily make over 100-150 miles on reasonable terrain in a good day. Individual endurance riding horses do 100 miles carrying a rider in a day over a variety of terrain.
Yes, its possible that they could crawl that far, but it is far likelier that they 'hitch a ride' on your clothing or on a pets fur to get there.