Author name: sandy.gowland

Ohio’s Hidden Gems: Fort Ancient, Yellow Springs & Historic Villages When most people think about visiting Dayton, Ohio, the first

What Full-Time RV Life Is Really Like: Our Everyday Routine on the Road When people imagine full-time RV living, they

Touring the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force: Dayton’s Aviation Legacy If you love aviation, military history, or simply

Celebrating Christmas in Our RV: A Simple Holiday on the Road One of the questions people often ask us is

Exploring Cumberland Gap: Hiking Through American History Some places impress you with beautiful scenery. Others leave an impression because of

Meet the Family Behind Over the Hills: Why We Chose Full-Time RV Living Every travel story has a beginning. Before

The Ultimate Badlands Road Trip: Badlands National Park, Wall Drug, 1880 Town & South Dakota’s Hidden Gems Some destinations impress

One of the things we’ve learned during our years of full-time RV travel is that no two days on the

Some national parks are best experienced on foot. Others reveal their beauty one overlook at a time. But Badlands National

After spending several days exploring Lexington and the surrounding region, it was finally time to visit the place that had

When many people think of Lexington, Kentucky, they immediately picture rolling horse farms and the Kentucky Derby. While horse country

Kentucky is filled with places where American history comes alive, and few destinations combine frontier history, Civil War heritage, and

If you’re planning a trip through Kentucky’s famous Bourbon Trail, one question almost always comes up: Is the Buffalo Trace

Some destinations impress you with famous landmarks. Others stay with you because of the people. During our time in Greeneville,

There are very few places in America quite like Mackinac Island. No cars. No traffic lights. No stop signs. Instead,

Some places feel like stepping into the pages of a favorite book. For us, the Ingalls Homestead in De Smet,

After spending nearly eight weeks exploring North Carolina, we finally crossed the state line into Tennessee. The Great Smoky Mountains

If you’ve ever cooked a pizza in your RV oven and ended up with a burnt crust but an undercooked

Sometimes one visit simply isn’t enough. That was certainly the case during our stay in Cherokee, North Carolina. After sharing

Some places surprise you. Others stay with you long after you’ve left. Our two-week stay in Cherokee, North Carolina, was

Three months. That’s all it took for us to realize that full-time RV living wasn’t quite what we expected. Some

One of the things we enjoy most about full-time RV travel is discovering places we never planned to visit. Sure,