ANSWERS: 24
  • Don't miss the Grand Canyon ... or the California Redwoods ....
  • Virginia City in Montana Mount Rushmore in South Dakota Reptile Gardens in South Dakota Yellowstone Nat'l Park in Wyoming/Montana Spend lots of money in Las Vegas Nevada +5
  • Mammoth Caves.
  • One thing you won't miss is the traffic. Another thing. Make sure you stay in reputable RV parks and not just park in the bushes somewhere or strange unfamiliar places.
  • Carhenge, Nebraska.
  • stop signs, cop cars and lil' old ladies crossing the road!
  • Well, I'm being repetitious by saying the Rocky Mountains. I've never been farther west than there. Although I've never seen the Grand Canyon, I wouldn't want to miss that one.
  • You should come to St Joes and go fourwheeling with me, WOOHOO!
  • the grand tetons, yellowstone park, the salt flats, joshua tree, yosemite, the bad lands, there is a lot of stuff. just draw a line through the usa and make it hit as many nat. parks as possible.
  • Dallas, Texas and the killing of President Kennedy. Park your vehicle and read everything posted. the photos, letters and other information is amazing. This is American history at its best. You will learn a lot from this visit. My children still talk about this today.
  • the Mesa Verde in SW Colorado. The Garden of the Gods, Colorado. Echo Lake - I can't remember which mountain it is in, ut again it is in Colorado - the water was so clear and so cold! The scenery in all of these places is just stunning!!!!
  • http://www.roadtripusa.com/ This is an amazing site with all sorts of options. Your toughest decision will be making choices--but what a great challenge!
  • Pennsylvania/Virginia this time of year is especially lovely
  • Hi there, I'd recommend the Colorado Rocky Mountains for some gorgeous scenery! When are you leaving? If it's in April, there will still be snow on the ground (and the ski resorts will be open until about the 3rd week in April), but the temperatures won't be frigid unless a snowstorm rolls in. If you're going later in the summer, I'd recommend that you visit Vail, Aspen, Breckenridge, and go hiking, fishing, mtn. biking, golfing, etc. Here are some articles on the area: http://www.squidoo.com/BreckenridgeSummer http://www.squidoo.com/BreckenridgeWildlife And you should stop by Glenwood Springs because it's a giant hot springs pool, the size of a city block - it's fantastic! Have fun!
  • San Augsitine old town in Florida - sheer magic : )
  • The WW1 monument Stone Henge in Maryhill Washington its right off of Highway 14, Story goes that back in the 70s, Hells Angels cut off the arms and legs of a caterer right on the alter table; at night there is more than just the wind howling.
  • Are you leaving soon? The time of year would depend a lot on what ourdoor sight seeing you could include. I want to do some caving, "spenunkeling" or whatever and I think mammoth caves are somewhere in the south; I'm thinking in Arkansas?.
  • Many people visit the Grand Canyon South Rim, but the North Rim of the Grand Canyon is the "must see". There is an RV park there and good roads to the rim in many locations. Plan to spend two nights minimum to give yourself time to see everything. The North Rim is completely different from the South Rim and breath taking again and again. There is one spot where you can walk over a natural bridge while looking down into the canyon. It is one of those places that I want to visit again. In California, Yosemite Park is a "must see" but I recommend driving in on Rt 120 from Rt 395 for spectacular High Sierra views. Both roads are endless beauty. Also Lassen Volcanic Park, a fascinating area. Lake Tahoe is beautiful, drive around the entire lake and stop frequently.
  • Sedona, AZ. I also recommend www.RV.net Excellent forums and knowledgable RVers, including many full-timers. Ask them....you'll be bowled over by the number of good responses. Good luck! Have fun....
  • If you have a cell phone, be aware of the different laws from state to state! Fox News Article – May 11, 2009 Here is a list of the current laws that each state has on the books concerning text messages and cell phone calls while driving. Alabama: No Laws Alaska: Illegal for all drivers with the enforcement being primary, meaning that a police officer can pull over a driver for sending a text message even if he isn’t breaking any other traffic laws. Arizona: Only bans school bus drivers from speaking on their cell phone Arkansas: Illegal for all drivers with primary enforcement California: Illegal for all drivers with primary enforcement Colorado: No Laws Connecticut: Illegal for all drivers with primary enforcement Delaware: Illegal for novice drivers with a GDL to send texts or make phone calls with primary enforcement. Also illegal for school bus drivers to make phone calls. D.C.: Illegal for all drivers with primary enforcement Florida: No Laws Georgia: Only bans school bus drivers from speaking on their cell phone Hawaii: No Laws Idaho: No Laws Illinois: Only bans school bus drivers and those under 19 from speaking on their cell phone Indiana: Only bans those under 18 from talking or texting on a cell phone Iowa: No Laws Kansas: Only bans those with a learners license from talking or texting on a cell phone Kentucky: Only bans school bus drivers from speaking on their cell phone Louisiana: Illegal for all drivers with secondary enforcement, meaning a driver can only be pulled over for a different traffic violation and then ticketed for cell phone usage Maine: Only bans those under 18 from talking or texting on a cell phone Maryland: Only bans those under 18 from talking or texting on a cell phone Massachusetts: Only bans school bus drivers from speaking on their cell phone Michigan: No Laws Minnesota: Illegal for all drivers with primary enforcement Mississippi: Only illegal for those with a learner's license to text while driving Missouri: No Laws Montana: No Laws Nebraska: Illegal for all drivers with secondary enforcement Nevada: No Laws New Hampshire: No Laws New Jersey: Illegal for all drivers with primary enforcement New Mexico: No Laws New York: Only bans school bus drivers from speaking on their cell phone North Carolina: Only bans school bus drivers and those under 19 from speaking on their cell phone North Dakota: No Laws Ohio: No Laws Oklahoma: No Laws Oregon: Only illegal for those with a learner's license to text while driving Pennsylvania: No Laws Rhode Island: Only illegal for school bus drivers and those under 18 to talk on cell phones while driving South Carolina: No Laws South Dakota: No Laws Tennessee: Only illegal for school bus drivers and those under 18 to talk on cell phones while driving Texas: Only illegal for school bus drivers and those under 18 to talk or text on cell phones while driving Utah: Illegal for all drivers with secondary enforcement Vermont: No Laws Virginia: Illegal for all drivers with secondary enforcement Washington: Illegal for all drivers with secondary enforcement West Virginia: Only illegal for those with a learner's license to talk or text on cell phones while driving Wisconsin: No Laws Wyoming: No Laws
  • Yellowstond, Red Forest, Mount Rushmore, Alamo places like that.
  • Rocky Mountains, San Juan Mountains both of which are in Colorado. Glacier Park in Montana, Devils Tower in Wyoming, Grand Canyon, Monument Valley in Arizona and Utah, Yellowstone Park and the Grand Tetons in Wyoming, any stretch of old Route 66, Black Hills of South Dakota, Mount Rushmore, Hoover Dam. I better stop because there are so many great sites to see in the United States, I could sit here for three hours listing them. Personally I have seen all of the above places and I highly recommend them. For me, all of the natural sites to see are the best. The shear natural and majestic beauty of America is second to none in my humble opinion. I have seen most of the above places from the seat of a motorcycle and I have to say, seeing them from that vantage point magnifies it a hundred-fold. One other thing I learned is that if you see something that looks half way interesting, stop and check it out. If you don't, you may wish you had later on because it may very well be a treasure and it may not be there next time. Of course you can't see everything but keep that in mind. :)
  • Pacific Coast Hwy & New England in the fall
  • The Grand Canyon - I've been to the USA three times and visited it each time.

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