Atlas of USA

Thinking of going on a road trip over america with some friends when im a little older?

yh i would love to do this and some friends think its a good idea too i might be in our gp year maybe :/ not entirely sure still working on it lol but heres the way we might go http://s169.photobucket.com/albums/u210/little-green-eskimo/?action=view&current=map_usa.png Bassicly its gonna be California, Nevada, Idaho, Utah, Arizona, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Illinois, Tennessee, Virginia, W. Virginia, Washington DC, Pennsylvania, New york, Vermont, New Hampsire and then back to New York and then we go home what do you think of the route we are going??? i deffo want to go Colorado cuz it looks amazingly awsome lol x

Public Comments

1. You will need good soles on your shoes walking all that way
2. It looks like an interesting trip. Remember to stop and visit the Grand Canyon when you're in Arizona. Also, when in St. Louis, be sure to visit the Gateway Arch and the American Kennel Club Museum Of The Dog. And when you're in Pennsylvania, pay a visit to the Gettysburg Battlefield memorial. These are just a few suggestions for you.
3. I've gone across country (primarily, with numerous side trips) on Interstates 10, 20, 70, 80, and 90, and yours was my second favorite. Try to go home by a different route (Why not go through Wyoming and Montana, and check out Yellowstone or Glacier National Parks?). The route you're planning is great; you'll love every part. Even the midwest is beautiful, if a little long to get through. Arizona must-sees are the Grand Canyon and Canyon de Chelley. Monument Valley, Utah, is just across the state line. Idaho is as lovely as Colorado; while you're there see the 1200-1500 year-old trees in the De Voto Memorial Cedar Grove on Rt. 12. A word of advice: Gas stations are really far apart in Arizona, Utah, Nevada and Idaho when you're off the interstate, so fill up every chance you get. I've never been to Vermont or New Hampshire, but if you're that close to Massachusetts, try to get to Cape Cod, or at least Gloucester, and Boston. I especially hope you enjoy Virginia, where I live. Jamestown and Williamsburg are fun, interesting, and beautiful. (You can board exact replicas of the ships that brought Captain John Smith and company to the New World.) Tour the historic homes of our first presidents--Monticello and Mount Vernon. They're beautiful and full of surprisingly interesting things. The Eastern Shore of the Chesapeake Bay is entirely different from the California coast, hauntingly lovely and wild. You can also follow the "Civil War Trail" of preserved battlefields. Take a notebook, more than one camera, and have a wonderful time!
4. you should checkout Michigan's Upper Peninsula there are over 300 waterfalls up there and porcupine mountain is awesome also known as lake of the clouds and lake superiors pictured rocks national lake shore is beautiful the boat cruise is a must.