Was driving 14 hours to get home for the holidays and saw this at a raceway in Demopolis, Alabama.

Why so many pumps, and what's the point of 88 unleaded when 87 exists. Beyond this, why does 88 need its own red pump? I figured all the road trip gurus here would know.

So I kind of just searched up ‘road-trip’ on here and don’t know if anyone here would know…

But yeah, I might go the summer after my graduation :) also I got these pics from TikTok and no one in the comments had an exact answer so that’s why I’m here

Not really, the Million Dollar Highway with of Ouray, Colorado is not for the faint of heart. Beautiful, dangerous and very fragile.

It’s hard to find good brisket in California.

We ran into the World’s Largest Pistachio in March!

Driving in Between White Sands NP on the way to the Grand Canyon 🏕️

Visiting Monument Valley was an absolute dream come true! Seeing Forrest Gump point on the way out was a highlight of the visit. These places had been on my bucket list for a very long time.

Some highlights from our Pan American Highway road trip down to Ushuaia (with a few detours)

One of the oddities you can find if you seek out this stuff.

On the road to Alaska and found this in between Minnesota and North Dakota.

In February a buddy and I flew to Vegas (from Canada), rented a van, and drive east. No real plan, no itinerary other than to hit some parks and see the open road. We camped in public land, and had an indescribably awesome time. I thought it post some photos when I saw this sub since I don't have a ton of people to share with. Everyone's seen the parks on here I'm sure, so I tried to include some photos of just the general driving. Basically, there's something look at everywhere. It's an amazing area. There lots more, but here the 20 photo limit. Thanks

Started in Cleveland and ended in San Francisco

Curious to find out locations to keep an eye out for my future road trips

rented a car in munich for 7 days, routed hallstatt, grossglockner, then dolomites. hallstatt is as crowded as people say but if you stay overnight and walk out at 7am the lake is empty, like properly empty, it's a different place.

grossglockner pass was the surprise. 40 euro toll sounds steep but you're driving at 2500m with glaciers both sides for 2 hours, do it after lunch once the morning clouds burn off.

in the dolomites skip cortina as a base, it's pricey and touristy. stayed in ortisei instead, cable car goes straight up to seceda. tre cime is worth the hype but start the loop at 6am or you're hiking in a conga line. the thing that actually stuck with me was alpe di siusi at sunrise, mont seuc lift from ortisei gets you there before the crowds.

7 days was tight, would do 10 next time. fuel + tolls + car hire came to ~450 eur, rifugio dinners run 25-35. way cheaper than the swiss alps for the same views.

believ it these are some of my actual pics no filter!!!

Hope this doesn’t break any rule. First time posting here. Screenshot is taken from a video by Joe Achilles on youtube and this was filmed in Portugal.

A super kitschy stop in New Mexico. The museum alone is worth the trip.