Woodall’s Announces 2011 Top-Rated RV Parks and Campgrounds
Take a look at Woodall's Top-Rated 5W campgrounds for 2011. These U.S. and Canadian parks and campgrounds have earned this distinction by having the most development in both facility and recreation.

One-Tank Trips Featured for 2011
Ready to get out on the road but need an idea on where to go? Woodall's One Tank Trips for 2011 give point-to-point directions on where to travel in North America on just one tank of gas. Being fuel conscious doesn't need to deter you from RV camping or enjoying your motorhome.

Woodall's 5W Campground and RV Park Dual Rating System
Woodall's representative teams personally inspect over 8,000 privately-owned parks each year. Put their expert observations to work for you by reading the Woodall 5W Rating System guidelines.

Top Travel Destinations for Easter
Wondering where to travel to this Easter? Let us help by pointing out the best spots for an Easter Parade, Egg Hunt, or to see where Easter treats come from.

Top National Parks and Monuments to Visit in Canada
National parks are a great camping destination and camping near one lets you enjoy everything nature has to offer! See a list of top national parks and monuments to visit in Canada

Rand McNally and Good Sam Team Up to Provide Woodall’s Campground Data in GPS Devices
Rand McNally, a leader in specialty travel and navigation, and Woodall’s, part of the Good Sam family of RV clubs, community and publications, are partnering to include Woodall’s campground data in Rand McNally’s TripMaker® RVND™ GPS units for RVers.

Woodall’s Announces 2012 Top-Rated RV Parks and Campgrounds
Where are the best rated Campgrounds in North America? Take a look at Woodall's Top-Rated 5W campgrounds for 2012 to see all the U.S. and Canadian parks that have earned this distinction by having the most development in both facility and recreation.

North America's Favorite 100 Parks
Woodall’s Publications, publisher of the comprehensive Woodall’s Campground Directory, has released its list of North America’s top 100 favorite campgrounds based on the nationwide voting. The announcement and release of the top parks came at the close of Woodall’s “Vote for Your Favorite Campground” Sweepstakes where guests could vote via website or text messages for their preferred RV Parks or campgrounds.

Ho-Chunk Gaming – Wisconsin Dells Opens New Luxury RV Park
Ho-Chunk Gaming – Wisconsin Dells' latest enhancement to its property is a new recreational vehicle park, “Hocak Houisa Chi’ Nuk” which in English translates to "Ho-Chunk Parking Village". This addition is the first level of upgrades to accomplish on the road to creating a luxury RV park.

Escape to a True RV Resort – Ocala Sun RV Resort
Looking for an RV resort where there are tons of amenities, beautiful locations, close to fun attractions, but far enough away so you can enjoy the sunset with a good book and a glass of wine in peace and quiet? Try Ocala Sun RV Resort.

Top National Parks and Monuments to Visit in the U.S.
National parks are a great camping destination and camping near one lets you enjoy everything nature has to offer! See a list of top national parks and monuments to visit in the U.S.

Woodall's RV & Camping Copilot
Woodall's App for iPhone, iPod Touch and iPad is the first complete North American mobile application displaying campgrounds and RV parks. Including the Woodall's trusted 5W/5W rating system, plus tons of detailed amenities, services and recreation for parks, this new app is the only app of its kind available for free in the iTunes store.

Camping Near Aquariums Can Be Educational and Fun
Woodalls.com makes camping near the top aquariums easy with our online listing and ratings of campgrounds. Here are the top 10 aquariums for kids and information on finding a camping location near the attractions.

The Gulf of Mexico Offers a Warm Welcome to Campers
From the west side of Florida to Texas, a Gulf of Mexico beach campground awaits you.

Guide to Finding Camping Locations Near the Top 10 Amusement Parks
When you are deciding on camping locations for your next family vacation, you may want to consider camping near one of America’s favorite amusement parks. Here is your guide to finding camping locations near the top 10 amusement parks.

Life’s a Beach When You Can Find a Beach Campground
Five areas where you will find a beach campground to write home about.

The Great Lakes Offer an Even Better Beach Campground Experience
With five lakes and thousands of miles of coastline, it’s no problem finding a Great Lakes beach campground.

Texas Camping Groups – Have More Fun Texas Camping with New Friends
There is no doubt that there is a lot to see and do in Texas. Texas camping is a favorite pastime of outdoor enthusiasts in the south. But what we’ve found at Woodall’s is that Texas camping is even more fun with friends! We’ve collected a list of outdoor Texas camping, hiking, outdoor and RV clubs to help you make new friends for your RV travels.

Arches National Park
Two thousand arches. A hundred really big arches. That’s Arches National Park – in eastern Utah.

Scenic Byways
Through the mountains of east Tennessee and western North Carolina, U.S. 64 is known by a variety of names with those highway monikers describing a little about each area’s features and heritage.

Virginia's Eastern Shore
The Delmarva Peninsula, a dangling appendage 180 miles long that is suspended between the Delaware and Chesapeake bays, is attached to the mainland only by a thin sliver of land less than 15 miles wide where the states of Pennsylvania, Maryland and Delaware come together. In fact, the peninsula is really an island, since the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal connects the upper Chesapeake with Delaware Bay, so that you can only get to the peninsula by crossing a body of water.

Ghost Walks
Ghosts in all their forms have been haunting us mortals since the first caveman spotted St. Elmo’s fire. Haunted houses, old hotels, abandoned warehouses, creepy cemeteries, even a covered bridge in Vermont all have their unique resident spirits.

Scenic and Historic Railroads
The first primitive railroads in the 1820s had proven that goods could be moved from point A to Point B on rails. The newly designed flanged wheels would keep the engines and cars on the tracks and hundreds of tons of goods could be shipped on a single train.

Maryland's Civil War History
If the best way to see America is in an RV, then, Mitch Bowman reasons, the best way to learn about American history is in an RV. The chapter of history Bowman is most interested in is the Civil War, much of which took place on what we now call “back roads.” As executive director of the Civil War Trails program, Bowman knows that to see America, one must venture off the well-traveled highways and byways.

Where Cranes Gurgle & Geese Chatter
As I write this, I am sitting in my full-size pickup truck, deep in the heart of New Mexico’s Bosque del Apache National Wildlife Refuse. It is high noon and too bright and flat to photograph. Instead, my fingers gently touch the keys of my laptop computer, while gangs of sandhill cranes move from one field to the next. Their gurgling sounds give me reason enough to stop typing and look up in wonder. I can't help thinking that the birds sound like they are gurgling underwater.

New Hampshire's White Mountains Call RVers
Early colonists came to New England seeking a better way of life. For some, this meant owning their own home and land. For others, religious freedom. And for some, political reasons helped realize dreams. Today, visitors travel to this area and New Hampshire’s White Mountains for many reasons. But all will agree: It’s not the destination, but the journey that’s important.

Buffalo Bill Country
A popular stopping place for pioneers headed west, this was the home of celebrated showman Buffalo Bill Cody.

Missouri’s Ozarks Hills and Rivers
Since early civilization, people have used natural resources nearby for building homes. Native Indians used bark, hides from animals, rough-hewed timbers or whatever was available. Missouri is no different.

Freeport, Maine - Stores, tours, ‘chowdah’ and coastal desert ... It’s all here.
In addition to L.L.Bean, Freeport has more than 170 other retail stores, including everything from one-of-a-kind boutiques with Maine specialty foods, products and crafts to designer shops and outlet giants. This location is also home to the Thomas Moser Cabinetmakers and J.L. Coombs, considered by some to be the oldest shoe company in the United States.

Visit Historic Hoosier Homes Owned by Legendary Characters
The Hoosier state has its fair share of larger-than-life characters. Film legend James Dean came from Indiana, as well as astronaut Virgil (Gus) Grissom and the infamous John Dillinger. Still others have left a significant legacy and their homes for us to visit.

The Wild Side of Chicago
Lovers of the outdoors, we typically spend our days watching animal life, often visiting national parks, and searching for animals at national wildlife refuges around the country. So when we visited Chicago, we opted to find the wild side of the city. We searched out the best places for views and found plenty in the way of animal life, including an array of delightful big-city museums, aquariums and zoos, and in doing so we discovered the “wild side” of Chicago.

The Unspoiled Nature and Beauty of Jekyll Island Campground
Established in 1886 as a winter haven for privileged American families, Jekyll Island Club was launched as a 240-acre river-side compound of exclusive estates clustered around a huge, elegant clubhouse. As is still true of today’s visitors, travelers who made their way to Jekyll at the turn of the 20th century were drawn to the pristine world of the barrier island—miles of sandy beaches and dunes, salt marshes, oceanside forests, and abundant watchable wildlife.

Towns County's Hidden Festival Fun
What’s a town with spectacular scenery, mild weather and an intriguing history to do when no one comes to visit? Throw a festival, of course! Two communities in remote Georgia anxious to welcome tourists did just that in an ingenious plan that has changed their area, and economy, forever.

Delving Into Dover Museums
Dover, the capital of one of the smallest states in the country, has more museums per mile than most metropolitan cities. Whether your taste runs to history or aviation, agriculture or art, or even archaeology, this city of less than 35,000 residents has a museum for you. What may also surprise you is that admission to most of them is free of charge.

Starlights, Inc. Has Finally Cracked the LED Code
RV, boat, and automotive enthusiasts alike can enjoy a long lasting, high quality LED light bulb for a reasonable cost with Starlights, Inc's new “The Revolution” series.

Woodall’s Announces Top-Rated Campgrounds for 2010
Woodall's Publications Corporation, producer of the most comprehensive and reliable campground directories available, has announced that 307 parks out of 8,000 privately owned campgrounds listed in its 2010 North American Campground Directory have earned the highest and most coveted designation of 5W/5W.

One-Tank Trips Featured from 2010
Ready to get out on the road but need an idea on where to go? Woodall's One Tank Trips for 2010 give point-to-point directions on where to travel in North America on just one tank of gas. Being fuel conscious doesn't need to deter you from RV camping or enjoying your motorhome.

2010 Driving Laws for the US and Canada
Woodall's 2010 Rules of the Road section is compiled every year via mailings to state/provincial highway departments and/or police departments. It is possible that some changes may have been made since this data was published. For this reason, we suggest that you contact the state or provincial agency listed for specific rules and regulations not addressed in this section.

B.C.’s Okanagan Valley—Carved by Glaciers
British Columbia’s south-central region is one of Canada’s best year-round travel destinations, and yet it’s often overlooked by Americans because it isn’t on the road to where they are going.

Ghost Town Touring, Colorado
When you mention “ghost towns” to children you can see their eyes light up. It really fires up their imaginations. While almost every state has ghost towns, Colorado has more than most and many of these have fascinating histories.

Canada’s Inspired Yellowhead Highway
From Jasper it is 665 miles west to the port city of Prince Rupert, and this section of the Yellowhead is jam-packed with awesome beauty. While in Jasper National Park you’ll no doubt spend a few days exploring.

The Lure of Smugglers’ Notch
Just a few miles beyond the tourist destination that is Stowe, VT lays the pastoral haven of Smugglers’ Notch State Park. A narrow pass through the Green Mountains with 1,000 foot cliffs on either side, Smugglers’ Notch began as a mere foot and horse path. However, an Embargo Act, prohibiting trade with Great Britain and Canada passed by President Thomas Jefferson in 1807, changed the history of this nameless, seemingly insignificant trail.

Vancouver: a British Columbia Jewel
Vancouver is Canada’s third largest city (metro population of 2,250,000), after Toronto and Montreal. Comparable in beauty and international sophistication to San Francisco, Vancouver has the additional benefit of high mountains just north of the city.

Walking Among California's Colossal Redwoods


Woodall's Rated 5W/5W RV Parks & Campgrounds for 2009
A Woodall's rating of 5W/5W is the highest that an RV campground can receive. Check out the list of RV parks that were awarded this for the 2009 campground directory.

Newfoundland: East to St. Johns
Most of Newfoundland’s long coastline was carved by glaciers that left behind hundreds of bays, inlets and peninsulas, so the main highways are often several miles from the water.

Camping in Alaska’s Spectacular Denali National Park
Denali National Park and Preserve is how it appears on the map, but the name of the mountain is Mt. McKinley (sometimes called Denali by the locals—just to keep you guessing). The word "Denali" comes from the Athapascan Native Americans. It means "Great Mountain", or perhaps High Mountain; it’s hard to find out the exact meaning. That’s okay, either will get you there.

Mid-Western Maritime
Growing Aup as it did on the shores of Lake Michigan where what became known as the Manitowoc River empties into the third largest of the Great Lakes, it’s no surprise that Manitowoc’s history is immersed in maritime tradition.

Canada’s Wonderful Waterton Lakes National Park
In the Canadian Rockies, Alberta’s Banff and Jasper national parks get most of the glory and almost all the visitors. And that’s fair because they are world-class destinations, plus they’re known throughout the world. But there’s another national park to the south, resting against the United States border and Glacier National Park. It is Waterton Lakes.

Insider’s Guide to Yellowstone
Yellowstone, although seventh in size among national parks, is a very big place. It’s larger than Rhode Island and Delaware put together. It encompasses 2.2-million acres (3500 square miles) and more importantly, Yellowstone is the very first national park in the world (established in 1872)and still considered the standard by which all others are measured.

Romance Dwells Within Ohio's Civil War Era Castles
Ever since we were little, sitting on grandma's lap listening to fairy tales, we've been told of majestic castles in far away lands.

North Carolina Entices RVers With Multitude of Attractions
The Carolinas are full of exciting things to do year round. With the Smoky Mountains rising along the northwestern horizon and the waves of the Atlantic Ocean breaking against the eastern shore, the Carolinas are a great destination any time of the year.

Gold Fever


Seen Through New Eyes


Smoky Mountain Memories
Unlike Yellowstone National Park, which was created mostly from public lands, Great Smoky Mountain National Park was purchased tract by small tract from lumber companies, farmers and other private landowners. Created on June 15, 1934, it was truly a labor of love as funding came largely from private contributions, grants from the states of North Carolina and Tennessee and even pennies saved by school children.

Ride the Highlands
Looking for a quiet weekend of camping, fishing, swimming, or perhaps a day riding your bike? Look to the Northern Highland American Legion State Forest (NHAL). Within the forest’s boundaries you will find a multitude of campsites, picnic areas, hiking trails, water sports (fishing, tubing and skiing) and wildlife-watching opportunities.

Knoebels Amusement Resort: A One-of-a-Kind Park
Relaxing. Traditional. Comfortable. Such words are seldom associated with an amusement park, but perfectly appropriate for Knoebels Amusement Resort located in Elysburg, Pennsylvania. It’s America’s largest free-admission park.

The Flavors of Pennsylvania
More than 40 years have faded into the fuzzy, deep recesses of my memory since I took William Graham Sumner’s advice (“Go west, young man!”) and left my birth home in Pennsylvania for the lure of the West Coast.

Newfoundland’s Rugged West Coast
“It is 10 o’clock eastern time. Ten-thirty in Newfoundland.” So said Canadian radio. That always made me laugh. Plus there were all those “Newfie” jokes. Well, I was about to see it all for myself.

Underground Arkansas
When you think of the Ozarks, visions of picturesque mountains, clear, flowing streams and beautiful scenery instantly come to mind. After a recent trip there, however, I now not only picture those images, but also visions of beautiful caves filled with impressive formations that truly dazzle the eye. The most well-known and recognized cavern in Arkansas’ Ozarks is, without a doubt, Blanchard Springs Caverns, and there are three different tours available for exploring them.

Aiken, South Carolina
Attracting visitors year-round, Aiken, South Carolina, offers the sublime complement of agreeable climate with many attractions. This western South Carolina city is also known throughout the world as “Horse Country,” for its excellent thoroughbred racehorse training facilities producing such champions as 1990 Preakness winner Summer Squall and 1993 Kentucky Derby winner Sea Hero. It also claims a place in history as the site of one of the last Civil War battles.

The Lonely Road to Great Basin National Park
Heading east from Lake Tahoe, U.S. Highway 50 takes you to Fallon, Nevada. Continuing across the Silver State and into Utah, the highway is known as the Loneliest Road in America. In 1986, Life Magazine called it that because there were only three towns from Fallon to Delta, Utah, a distance of over 400 miles—and no services in-between. We’re talking pure desert wilderness for quite a long way.

Northern Waters
This corner of northeastern Minnesota offers adventurers the storied and rugged north shore of Lake Superior and easy access to the heavenly Boundary Waters Wilderness.

Visiting Prince Edward Island on Your Next Road Trip
If you're looking for a place to plan your next RV road trip, consider historic and beautiful Prince Edward Island. Here are a few of Prince Edward Island's highlights, plus some advice on choosing Prince Edward Island campgrounds that will surely make your trip a road trip to remember.

Continental Crown
Glacier earned national park status in 1910 with the help of George Bird Grinnell, its greatest proponent at the time. “Nestled in a far-off corner of Montana,” he wrote, “is the crown of the entire continent.” The park takes its name from the impressive tracts of super-compacted snow that line the park’s highest valleys.

Ohio’s Western Heritage
As spring pops into view, Miami County, Ohio invites travelers to shed their winter blues and come experience an exciting program designed to connect the rural countryside with a colorful array of painted Barn Quilts. The Miami County Barn Quilts tour is an idea borrowed by counties in Iowa, Kansas, and other Ohio counties, and its purpose is to promote and celebrate the unique agricultural experience in our area.

Watershed Moments
Nestled between the Delaware and Chesapeake bays is a peninsula known as Delmarva because it contains all or part of the states of Delaware, Maryland and Virginia. It is technically a landmass, but everything about Delmarva is defined by its proximity to water.

Exploring Cape Breton Island
Cape Breton Island is politically part of Nova Scotia Province and is now connected by a mile-long causeway; yet the Cape Breton people have their own history and are proud of it. Asked where they’re from, they don’t say “Nova Scotia.” They say “Cape Breton.”

Birthplace of Texas
Appropriately named Washington, this small town was the seedling that grew into the Texas Republic. In March 1, 1836, a group of 59 delegates gathered in a small meeting hall to initiate what would become the first step toward independence from Mexico. The next day the delegates made that declaration.

Las Vegas - More than Just a Place to Gamble
Located 300 miles or more from any other large city—and those miles being the beautiful but imposing raw deserts of the American southwest—Las Vegas is the preeminent city of paradoxes. It is called with varying terms of endearment (or disdain) Sin City, the Entertainment Capital of the World, Lost Wages, Garden of Neon, and City without Clocks.

Safely Letting Your RV Cat Outdoors While at an RV Campsite
Letting your cat outdoors while you are RVing is a controversial issue. There are a lot of politics associated with letting cats outside, such as your cats using your neighbor's campsite as a litter box, or killing birds and wildlife. In this article, rather than discuss the political hot issues, we will discuss the practical aspects of letting your cat outside while RVing.

Carlsbad Caverns National Park
First a bit of science: The basic rock in the Carlsbad Caverns area is limestone, which was formed more than 200 million years ago when the region was much lower and covered by an inland sea. Movement of the earth’s crust (plate tectonics) began to lift the land above sea level about 20 million years ago, and the processes of erosion started their work.

Rock Island State Park, Wisconsin
The state of Wisconsin has the shape of a mitten, and the majority of the landmass that forms the “thumb” is known as Door County — a Mecca for tourists. Many consider Door County “The Maine of mid-America,” because of its maritime atmosphere of rugged, rocky shores and safe harbors, a theme oft-repeated by local shops and restaurants.

Death Valley: More Than Just Desert
Located on the border between California and Nevada, Death Valley was identified by the famous American scenic photographer Ansel Adams as one of only two places where he would never run out of exciting things to photograph. For those who know Adams’s work, that is high praise, indeed.

Unexpected Treasures in Hutchinson
As you enter you'll see a SR-71 Blackbird spy plane, T-38 astronaut training jet, and a full-scale replica of the space shuttle Endeavour. Many more treasures wait in the Hall of Space Museum including the Apollo 13 command module, Russian Vostok space capsule, and other spacecraft along with spacesuits, a replica lunar rover, and other artifacts. Your one-day mission pass also includes a planetarium and IMAX show, and a visit to Dr. Goddard's Lab for a live science show.

Glorious Grand Canyon
In my opinion, Grand Canyon is the single most magnificent work of nature in the world. Its beauty and wonder are endlessly fascinating.

Sampling the Beauty and Bounty of Buzzards Bay


The Bay of Fundy
Taking the ferry to Deer Island, I drove right out to the campground next to the "Whirlpool," set up camp and watched for the high drama of the swirling water. Nicknamed "Old Sow," the 300 foot diameter whirlpool is the largest in the world, although it is not the most dangerous.

Capitol Reef National Park
Compared to its more famous neighbors such as Bryce and Arches national parks, few people make Capitol Reef a destination. They should.

Idaho’s Incredible Craters of the Moon
Craters of the Moon is the most extensive lava field in the lower 48 states, with 618 square miles. It's also one of the best and most easily accessible places to enjoy and learn about volcanoes and lava.

Frankenmuth is One of Michigan's Most Popular Destinations
It is a friendly atmosphere everywhere in town - whether you're along the main drag with loads of shopping, delightful dining, and a whole list of activities – or finding new experiences just out of downtown.

Mystic Mystique, A Favorite Connecticut Camping Destination
Just a mile or so north of downtown sits Mystic Seaport, a historically accurate re–creation of a 19th century New England port town. Complete with vintage sailing vessels of all sorts, period homes, taverns, stores, museums – fully functioning workshops, even a short trip through the seaport grounds offers visitors a well–rounded view of New England seaside life in the 1800s.

New Brunswick’s North Coast and Acadian Village
One of the fun things on this extended trip to Canada's Atlantic Provinces was trying to deal with the concept of my fuel consumption rate. Figuring out mileage while driving through Canada goes something like this: "Let's see, it took 45 liters to go 200 kilometers. How many liters are there in a gallon?

Portland and the Columbia River Gorge
The biggest park within any American city's borders is in Portland. Forest Park is 5100 acres (by way of comparison ... New York's Central Park is 843 acres and San Francisco's Golden Gate Park is 1017 acres), and offers hiking trails as well as grassy areas. It's a wilderness surrounded by a city.

Canada’s Banff and Jasper National Parks
Drive to the north entrance of the park, even though you'll have to turn around and return the same way; good wildlife–spotting opportunities are possible along the highway. Take the Jasper Tram up Whistler's Mountain for a stunning view of the valley and town.

Welcome to Arkanssouri
There is so much to do and see along the Arkansas-Missouri line that it ought to be a state of its own.

Mount Rainier National Park
Mt. Rainier National Park, in Washington State, is one of the most beautiful places in the country. At 14,411 feet elevation, the stand-alone volcanic peak is impressive from any angle. During clear skies it is easily seen from nearby Seattle and even nearer Tacoma. With a massive crown of snow and ice, Mt. Rainier has an icecap that spawns several mighty glaciers.

RV Through Southern Indiana Wine Country
For a smaller wine producing state, southern Indiana boasts about thirty-one wineries that can often compete with other wines across the country and even as far away as Germany and Portugal. If your RV travels take you Indiana camping and your tastebuds are eager for flavor, spend a few days touring these local wineries.

Eastern Canada’s Gaspé Peninsula
You'll find numerous campgrounds along the highway between towns. Some have hookups, some don't. Most have excellent views of the St. Lawrence River. The evolution of many of the campgrounds is interesting.

Huecos Tanks
Down through the years these ancients were followed by the Apache, Comanche and Kiowa. Prairie schooners on the "Texas Route" and the Texas 49ers bound for the gold mines of California passed through, and in the 1850s the Butterfield Overland Mail Route from St. Louis to San Francisco stopped off at The Tanks. Always, one thing remained constant, the water in the huecos. It was the traveler's lifeblood.

Wonders of Western North Carolina
Asheville, the region's largest city, has a long history as a tourist destination. As early as the 1800s, people were traveling here for the cool mountain air and the sulfur springs, both considered beneficial for good health. One early visitor, George Washington Vanderbilt, was so enamored with the area that he decided to build a country estate here in the 1890s.

Camping Activities in Athens County, Georgia
Athens County brings a world of camping activities. Here's some of our favorites.

Princeton, Past and Present
Cleveland is buried in the Princeton Cemetery along with other prominent people, including U.S. vice president Aaron Burr, Butterfield 8 author John O'Hara, and three Civil War generals. Public tours are offered occasionally by the Cemetery Committee, and maps indicating the location of famous graves can be obtained at the cemetery for self–guided tours.

Montreal’s Notre-Dame Basilica
The History of the church begins in the 1600s, when a small group of Jesuit priests came and settled in the wild, frontier town of Montreal.

Kansas Camping: What You’ll Find Off The Main Road
The history of Kansas is a story of change. From a vast prehistoric sea to one of the most productive agricultural areas in the world, its rich heritage has much to offer the visitor. Whether you are heading east or west, the Visitor/Welcome Center should be your first stop. The folks there can inform you of all the things to see and do while you are traveling through Kansas.

Oregon’s Glorious Coast
Continuing south, you pass through Seaside, Oregon's oldest, largest ocean–side resort. And then it's on to Cannon Beach for a look at offshore Haystack Rock. At 235 feet tall, it's one mighty monolith. Cannon Beach offers numerous art galleries and shops. You might find some real treasures. If not, browsing and window–shopping is always fun.

Victoria and Vancouver Island
There are four major ferry routes leading from the mainland to Vancouver Island: two are from the U.S. and two from Canada. North of Vancouver is the ferry from Horseshoe Bay to Nanaimo. South of Vancouver, at Tsawassen, is the ferry to Sidney – which is outside of Victoria.

The Amazing CN Tower in Ontario
Throughout history, engineers have been engaging in an epic game of one-upmanship in trying to build staircases that reach the stars. The early Egyptians catapulted themselves to the top of the “tallest structure” heap with their elaborate Great Pyramid of Giza, which also launched them into the category of having a Wonder of the Ancient World.

Highs and Lows by the Chattahoochee – Eufaula, Alabama
Eufaula, Alabama, invites visitors to stop and stay a spell to experience its Southern charm and numerous attractions, from its historic homes to its natural areas.

Visiting Pennsylvania on Your Next Road Trip
If you're looking for a place to plan your next RV road trip, consider historic and beautiful Pennsylvania. Here are a few of Pennsylvania's highlights, plus some advice on choosing Pennsylvania campgrounds that will surely make your trip a road trip to remember.