For travelers seeking uncrowded trails, panoramic photo ops, and archaeological wonders along Route 66, there is nowhere quite like Arizona. Discover some of the highlights in our helpful guide, below.
A weekend in Choctaw Country is more than a simple getaway. It is an immersion into a living culture and a celebration of connection. From the storytellers at the cultural center to the artisans along scenic paths, every encounter feels genuine and rooted in place.
Las Vegas may be known for casinos. But the outdoor adventures surrounding the city reveal an entirely different side of the region that rivals some of the most well-known outdoor recreation hubs in the country.
Illinois is a state where every road and river tells a story. In Chicago, world-class museums and innovative cuisine reflect a city that has shaped global culture, while the winding path of Route 66 invites travelers to retrace America’s past, from historic prisons to quirky roadside landmarks. But venture south, and the rhythm slows: Shawnee National Forest’s towering rock formations and the Cache River’s whispering wetlands reveal a wild, untamed side of the Midwest. Here, the Land of Lincoln unfolds as a journey through human ingenuity and nature’s quiet beauty.
Follow Maine’s wild edge from coastal paddles and mountain hikes to northern waterways and small-town stops. This adventure-forward itinerary highlights the state’s best outdoor experiences without skipping the food, culture, and scenic drives that make the journey unforgettable.
Maine is a destination where days are shaped by salt air, forest trails, and open water and evenings are spent wandering small towns, sharing good food, and slowing down. From iconic national parks to quiet, stunning state parks and friendly lakeside communities, Maine offers a rhythm that blends adventure with comfort in a way few places can.
Campervans are the Swiss Army Knife of any road trip. They’re cleverly designed to maximize storage and utility, and you can take them just about anywhere. Read on to find out why campervans–particularly those from Travellers Autobarn–are our tool of choice to support any adventure.
The variety of landscapes throughout Cowboy Country had my jaw dropping what felt like every few minutes. There are multiple hot springs and geothermal features in the area, rolling sand dunes, and wide expanses of desert that feature some of the most quiet places in the US (aside from the occasional coyote howl).
Route 66 isn’t just asphalt and neon, it threads across the ancestral and living homelands of many Indigenous nations. From Potawatomi lands at the Chicago start, through Osage and Kickapoo land in the Midwest, across dozens of Tribal Nations in Oklahoma, to Pueblo communities in New Mexico and Navajo and Hualapai lands in Arizona, more than half of Route 66 runs through Indian Country. For travelers looking to go beyond the kitsch, the most authentic experiences are those led and offered by tribal people themselves. These experiences vary from guided canyon walks and pueblo tours to trading-post galleries, and tribally owned lodgings. Spending your money at these establishments directs tourism dollars to local economies and cultural programs. 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.
Cheyenne captures the spirit of the West—old and new, welcoming, and adventurous. In just three days, you can hike through granite canyons, bike along urban trails, paddle across clear blue lakes, and still make it back in time for a steak and sunset. For travelers craving wide spaces, easy access, and authentic Wyoming character, this capital city proves that the frontier is still very much alive.