The Deep South of the United States is full of rolling hills, flowing rivers, sun-soaked beaches and several Southeastern national parks. In this trip, you will get to experience it all and create memories of a lifetime along the way.
This trip will take you through four states and two national parks and one superb national monument. You travel along the Rocky Mountains and down into the High Plains in this classic western road trip.
Montana has some of the most staggeringly beautiful landscapes in the world. On this road trip, travel from the very top of the state heading south before slipping into Wyoming and Yellowstone National Park.
Recommended for first-timers to the United States, honeymooners, photographers, and road trippers.
The Great American Road Trip awaits you as you travel across some of the most beautiful landscapes the American West has to offer. This trip takes you from lofty mountains to deserts where dinosaurs once roamed. Sit back, buckle up and enjoy the ride.
This Salt Lake City route will take you on some of the same routes of discovery and exploration as America’s earliest pioneers. The route will take you from one of the united state’s biggest city to some of its smallest, with a barrel-full of beautiful scenery along the way.
Alaska! The very name brings up the image of the last of America’s last wild frontier. And rightly so, with a land mass of 663,268 square miles and a population of around 740,000, that means there is a nearly equal amount of 1 person per square mile. Translation? Lots of elbow room in the Kodiak state. And with all that elbow room there is bound to be some wilderness, meaning you will have plenty of opportunities to let out that barbaric yawp as you visit towering mountains and vast snow-dusted forests. There are also eight national parks in Alaska – here’s a guide to some of the best things to see and do in each park.
The Oregon Coast is 363.1 miles long and filled with some of the most dramatic shoreline found anywhere in the world. in this itinerary, you will be traveling most of the length of it, with some great inland stops along the way.
I’m not going to lie, I was stoked to return to Bishop, California. As in, I threw my arms around and did a little victory dance at my desk. Some places – like Bishop – just grab a hold of you, and though you’re traveling, they make you feel at home. I was thrilled to explore deeper in this underrated part of California! Visiting Bishop once again during their fall/winter season meant fewer crowds, cooler temperatures, the same friendly folks, all the same restaurants, and still much of the same great outdoor recreation. Here are some suggestions for things to do in Bishop, CA during the fall/winter season.
From the Atlantic to the Pacific, the United States has 63 national parks that feature every kind of geographic location imaginable. From deserts to oceans, grasslands to mountains and everything in between. The most popular (and most visited national parks) boast millions of visitors every year. Some have even started to implement seasonal crowd control and other measures the protect the sacred natural beauty of the national parks.
Looking for a less crowded experience? Try out these six least visited national parks in America’s lower 48. We guarantee you’ll find beauty with a little bit of elbow room thrown in for good measure!