How to Do a Road Trip in America

Mohamed Shalaby 3 months ago

If you're looking for your next fun vacation, sailing in the United States can be an unforgettable experience. There's something special to see no matter what state you're driving in, but taking certain routes can help you hit more points in the same trip. We've rounded up some of the most popular routes and destinations from the East Coast to the West Coast so you can explore wherever you are!

1- Fall New England Tour

If you are looking for a beautiful outdoor escape during the fall, consider taking this trip. In the month of October, the leaves of the woodlands in New England transform from green to vibrant shades of red, yellow, and orange. As you make your journey through Vermont's Green Mountain Byway, you'll pass through a number of quaint tiny communities before reaching an expansive maple forest. As you ride through the leaves in the fall along Route 112 in New Hampshire and Route 2 in Massachusetts, take some time to relax and enjoy the scenery.

You shouldn't miss the Fall Foliage Festival in North Adams, Massachusetts, which takes place in the beginning of October and features festivals and parades centered on the changing colors of fall foliage. While you are in the area, it is recommended that you pay a visit to the Museum of Contemporary Art.
Stop at the Bretton Woods Canopy Tour in New Hampshire for an exciting detour if you wish to zip through the trees. This tour is located in the White Mountains of New Hampshire.
If you are looking for a place to go hiking in New Hampshire, you should consider checking out the trails at Flume Gorge.
While you're in the neighborhood, don't pass up the opportunity to have some genuine New England clam chowder.

2- East Coast Historical Tour

If you're interested in history, you're going to adore this journey from Williamsburg to Boston. This journey of 1,011 miles is ideal for you if you wish to honor the history of the United States and discover the location where the nation was founded. Beginning your journey at Williamsburg affords you the opportunity to observe recreations of colonial life. From there, you can continue on to Jamestown and Yorktown, two of the United States' first settlements. If you want to tour some of the most important Revolutionary War locations, you should take I-95 to Washington, DC, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and Boston.

When you get to Washington, DC, make a pit stop at the Smithsonian, the Capitol, or one of the many monuments.
Travel to New York City and stop at Times Square, the Statue of Liberty, and Ellis Island while you're there.
When you are in Philadelphia, make sure to stop by Independence Hall and see the Liberty Bell.

3- Blue Ridge Parkway

During this breathtaking drive through North Carolina's mountains, you will quickly develop a deep appreciation for their majesty. From Cherokee, North Carolina to the state line in Virginia, this road spans a total distance of 469 miles (755 kilometers). Take a detour to see the rolling Appalachian landscapes and the trees that are in between them while you are already on the route. Due to the fact that the roads are rather winding, exercise caution and do not go over the posted speed limit.

Because you may not have access to cellular service in the mountains, it is important to bring a map with you so that you can always locate your location.
Visit Oconaluftee Indian Village, located in the heart of Cherokee territory, to gain a better understanding of the history and culture of the Cherokee people.
Mount Mitchell State Park, which is located close to Burnsville, is a great place to go camping or hiking in the great outdoors.