No, it is not possible to walk to the moon even if there was a road connecting Earth and the moon. The distance between Earth and the moon is approximately 384,400 kilometers (238,900 miles), which is an enormous distance to cover.
Walking is a form of terrestrial locomotion that relies on the friction between our feet and the ground to propel ourselves forward. On Earth, gravity, friction, and our anatomy are well-suited for walking. However, the conditions and challenges in space are vastly different.
In the vacuum of space, there is no atmosphere or solid surface to walk on. Even if there were a road or pathway between Earth and the moon, you would be subjected to the extreme conditions of outer space, including microgravity, lack of air, and extreme temperature variations.
To travel to the moon, astronauts use spacecraft specifically designed to withstand the rigors of space travel. They rely on rockets to escape Earth's gravitational pull and navigate through space. The journey to the moon takes several days, and astronauts travel in vehicles like the Apollo spacecraft or potentially future spacecraft designed for lunar missions.
While the idea of walking to the moon sounds intriguing, it is currently beyond the capabilities of human locomotion and our technology.