There were stone-paved streets in Harappa and Ur, circa 4000BCE. There's also evidence of log roads in England appearing between 4000 BCE and 3800BCE.

Brick paving appeared in India around 3000BCE.

By 2000 BCE, the "leading edge" roads had become quite advanced: Minos had tens of kilometers worth of roads which were not just paved but mortared, on thick subgrade, with side-drains and distinct shoulders, and anatolian roads had sidewalks.

And the Romans perfected the art of building long and straight roads, some of which still are in use today.

Mostly just the same place, though. Even the terrain around it is probably very different.

Ah yes, the Road of Theseus problem.

Is it the same road if it is renumbered ?

Same with Inca roads.

Apparently there's evidence for domesticated chickens appear Mohenjo-Daro by c2000 BCE. That may be the first paved road that a chicken crossed. There would have been plenty of dirt paths all over the world well before the advent of the chicken, and I shouldn't be surprised at all to find a timber trackway in east Asia 4000 BCE or earlier. (There's one in Britain from that time.)