The End of an Era We have officially reached the end of an era and are embracing a new beginning. Here is the scoop – we’re hitting the road full time in an RV and it’s pretty much the finale of our regular-life season. Initially, I tossed the idea of blogging into the “nope” basket. …
Craters of the Moon: Everything You Need to Know
The Craters of the Moon formed over the course of eight major eruptive periods, spanning from 15,000 to 2,000 years ago. Lava emanated from the Great Rift, a series of deep fissures stretching 52 miles southeast. During this time, the Craters of the Moon lava field grew to cover 618 square miles. The smaller Wapi …
Grand Teton National Park: Everything You Need to Know
Situated in northwest Wyoming, just below Yellowstone National Park, lies Grand Teton National Park. The Teton Mountain Range, a segment of the Rockies, spans forty miles, and is the youngest range in the Rocky Mountains. With its allure, Grand Teton receives 2.5 million visitors annually, ranking it among the top ten most frequented national parks …
Yellowstone National Park: Everything You Need to Know
Yellowstone National Park, situated atop a volcanic hot spot, is predominantly in Wyoming and showcases canyons, rivers, forests, hot springs, and nearly half of the world’s active geysers. Established as the first National Park in the United States in 1872, it draws millions of visitors annually who marvel at its unique hydrothermal pools and geological …
Glacier National Park: Everything You Need to Know
Nestled in the northwest corner of Montana, Glacier National Park stands as the core of the Crown of the Continent ecosystem. Extending into Canada, it becomes Waterton Lakes National Park across the border. This park is celebrated for its natural splendor, cultural heritage, and its status as a World Heritage Site, a Biosphere Reserve, the …
RV Life Explained: Ultimate Guide to the Full-Time RV Lifestyle
If you’re intrigued by the full-time RV lifestyle but aren’t familiar with it, this article will explore the various types of RVs and the numerous ways they can be utilized for full-time living. An RV, or recreational vehicle, refers to a motor vehicle or trailer equipped with living quarters. There are numerous types of RVs …
How to See Washington, D.C. on a Budget
Visit the United States Capital Without Breaking the Bank Washington D.C., the capital of the United States, is brimming with monuments, memorials, museums, and entertainment options. Many of them are situated in a region known as the National Mall. The National Mall, often called “America’s Front Yard,” is home to some of the nation’s most …
Are Cats Good Traveling Companions in an RV?
The benefits and disadvantages of having cats as travel companions in an RV. Are cats good traveling companions in an RV? The world is home to a diverse array of pet owners. Some favor dogs, others favor cats, and some choose exotic pets. During our travels, we encounter various pet owners and their companions. Although …
3 Unique Places to Visit While on Vacation in Florida
When planning a vacation in Florida, there is a vast array of captivating option to consider. From theme parks to glamorous cities, exploring natural wonders to relaxation on the white-sand beaches, the choices in planning a Florida vacation are limitless. While Florida’s diverse offerings promise an unforgettable vacation, here are 3 unique place to visit …
Once in a Lifetime Adventure: Stranded in Jamaica
Embarking on a voyage aboard a cruise ship is a favored method of vacationing for a once in a lifetime adventure. Journeying to the islands and shores of the Caribbean serves as a perfect retreat from the winter’s cold, providing an opportunity to cherish moments with family and friends. What if your dream vacation didn’t …
The Incredible World of the Okefenokee Swamp
Okefenokee Swamp How often do you think of Georgia when considering swamplands in the US? Typically, the word ‘swamp’ evokes images of Florida’s Everglades. However, the Okefenokee Swamp is North America’s largest “blackwater” swamp, spanning 438,000 acres across Georgia and Florida. The swamp’s dark-colored water is the result from years of slow-moving water seeping through …