Family trips to DC are stressful! Learn the top five things I would do differently to schedule, stay, and get around D.C. on our road trip to the Capital.
Creation Museum: Everything You Need to Know [2023]
The Creation Museum in Kentucky is a beautiful, Bible-based, state-of-the-art museum full of science and learning opportunities that will challenge and strengthen your beliefs. Let my in-depth planning guide and Creation Museum tips make your vacation less-stressful, so you can enjoy your family trip even more.
How to Visit Downtown Memphis with Kids
Unsure what to see in Memphis, Tennessee? Click to check out my Memphis list to help you explore downtown with the family.
Welcome to Georgia
The State of Georgia is a beautiful green land full of history, adventure, and sights for visitors of all ages. Check out this list to add to your road trip list as you explore my Georgia.
St. Louis: A City of Free Activities
With many free activities to be found in St. Louis, this city is the best place for an inexpensive family vacation. Put these places on your road trip list!
How to Spend a Day at City Museum in St. Louis
The CIty Museum is the one not-free attraction that needs to be a must-see during your St. Louis trip. Here's all the info you need to maximize your day!
5 Family Attractions You’ll Love in Oklahoma City
Don't just drive through Oklahoma City. Plan to stay a couple of days in OKC to visit this list of favorites and future places for me to check out.
Tulsa, Oklahoma: Two Amazing Family Destinations
Reroute your road trip to explore these Tulsa, Oklahoma attractions: my family's favorite playground and a breathtaking garden. Stop and see them.
A History Road Trip: Montgomery, Alabama
Montgomery, Alabama. Here are some top road trip sites for every history-loving visitor to this Alabama capital.
Etowah Indian Mounds State Historic Site – Cartersville, Georgia
just north of Atlanta at the Etowah Indian Mounds State Historic Site. With six earthen mounds, this 53 acre historic site protects the land used from 1000 to 1550 AD by several thousand Native Americans. Start your visit to Etowah at the visitor center and prepare to walk around the site after this introduction to the plaza and three mounds which once held the priest's home, temples, and burial sites.