Arizona’s Copper Corridor isn’t named for the beautiful rocks found within its many hidden corners, but rather for its rich mining heritage that dates back to the early 1900s. Today, the area draws adventurous travelers who want to get off the map and remain within striking distance of convenient international airports and urban hubs.
Whether you’re planning a road trip to Yellowstone or looking for a new area to explore, Wyoming’s Washakie County is worth the visit. A perfect destination for outdoor enthusiasts, Big Horn Mountain Country offers a variety of hiking and biking trails amidst stunning natural landscapes. Embark on activities like paddleboarding and fishing at local lakes, as well as camping in the many scenic campgrounds. The nearby towns of Ten Sleep and Worland provide a taste of authentic Western culture, with fun local events for the whole family to enjoy.
With plenty of leaf peeping plus the annual Harvest Fest and NILE Stock Show & Rodeo Billings, Montana is the ideal fall destination.
For adventurous travelers seeking a basecamp just outside of Death Valley National Park, it doesn’t get much better than the friendly community of Beatty, Nevada. Beyond the park, Beatty is a hub for remote exploration, from miles of uncrowded OHV trails to meeting the wild burros who make themselves at home, right in the town square.
With 32 miles of pristine beaches, countless parks and nature reserves, and one of the largest and well-preserved concentrations of Victorian architecture in the country, Galveston Island is an outdoor lover’s paradise teeming with cultural significance and natural beauty.
When traveling to National Parks and other incredible places on the American East Coast, you are also visiting the ancestral lands of many different Indigenous tribes. We have created a guide to help you feel prepared exploring Indigenous heritage on the East Coast during your next road trip. Indigenous communities are still very much tied to the lands and waters of this area, and you can create a positive experience for both yourself and these communities by visiting with gratitude and respect – prepared to learn about the local cultures and histories.
Whether you’re looking for a high end luxury experience or a chance to explore off the beaten path, autumn in Alaska has a plethora of adventure for all ages. Immerse yourself in the Alaska Native culture through their traditions and craftsmanship, seen throughout the state. Catch a glimpse of the epic Alaskan wildlife before they begin their migrations for winter. Enjoy hiking through the golden birch forests under snow capped peaks in their stunning state and national parks. No matter where your interest lies, there are an abundance of autumnal experiences in the Far North!
Have you ever loved a trip so much that it was hard to pack up and leave? Well, maybe this time you can simply plan to stay a little bit longer! Whether you show up early or stay late, there are a plethora of things to do to fill your time in the Great Land of Alaska! Stay an extra day or an extra week and get an even deeper dive into what this amazing place has to offer.
Proudly known as “America’s Loneliest Road,” travel across Nevada’s Highway 50 for a road trip packed with outdoor adventures and old west history.
From outdoor recreation and access to national parks and monuments to a rich history of arts and science, Flagstaff has a wealth of exploration opportunities. Enjoy a day walking around downtown on a self guided tour or through a pristine trail in the largest ponderosa pine forest in the world. Regardless of what activities you enjoy, you’ll surely find fun and adventure in Flagstaff!