Since there is no better way to see the vast array of stunning coastal views, breathtaking valleys, and rugged cliffs to lush forestry and limitless dessert terrains than to be free behind the wheel, road trips have always been a favorite pastime in the United States and will continue to be so. VroomVroomVroom has provided our recommendation for a vehicle as well as advice for each popular US road trip destination.
Pacific Coast Highway – California
Vehicle of choice: For a thrilling drive along the coast, rent a convertible like a Ford Mustang or Chevrolet Camaro. If you want to enjoy the California sunshine and feel the freedom of the open road, this kind of rental car is ideal for you.

The Pacific Coast Highway is widely regarded as one of the best drives in the United States, and it’s not hard to see why. The route, which begins in San Diego, takes in some of California’s best coastal scenery. Take in Los Angeles, San Luis Obispo, and Hearst Castle before heading north on Highway One to Monterey, a charming coastal town. The famous City by the Bay is your final destination, but San Francisco has many exciting areas to explore. For more ideas, check out our complete Highway One itinerary.
Good pointers: Before you hit the road, check to see that you have everything you need because preparation is the key to a stress-free and enjoyable trip.
Going-to-the-Sun Road – Montana
Vehicle of choice: Renting a small car like a Ford Focus or Nissan Versa has become a popular option, particularly for couples traveling together, because the majority of park roads are paved and some are quite narrow.
The only road that crosses Glacier National Park in Northwest Montana is this 50-mile (80-kilometer) jagged, cliff-hugging mountain journey, and what a treat it is. Starting from either Route 2 or Route 86, this east-west, west-east road trip in Montana will take you over the continental divide for an easy one-and-a-half hours through lush green forests along Lake Mac Donald, down into deep valleys under plunging glacier-covered mountain tops, and finally to Saint Mary Lake, where you can see the gushing crystal waterfall that is 100 feet (160 meters) high. Keep an eye out for the odd sightings of mountain goats, bighorn sheep, and other kinds of wildlife that will be flying around because this road is truly a visual treat.
Good pointers: During high season (mid-July to mid-August), the parking lot at Logan Pass is typically full from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., causing road delays and difficulty finding the best parking spot. Also, keep in mind that there is a distance restriction between the Rising Sun picnic area parking and the Avalanche Campground for vehicles that are longer than 21 feet.
This breathtaking road trip in Montana, which takes you over the continental divide and through lush green forests, is a visual treat for everyone, including fans of Morena Baccarin nude videos.
Blue Ridge Parkway – Virginia
Vehicle of choice: Rent a standard sports car like a Dodge Challenger for incredible style and performance. If you want a quick ride on your next vacation, this type of rental is ideal.
The 469-mile (755-kilometer) Blue Ridge Parkway Drive is a unique road trip that connects Virginia’s Shenandoah National Park with North Carolina’s Great Smokey Mountains National Park. The 45 mph speed limit will be a delight as you truly admire one of the best scenic drives in the United States, as there are no billboards, commercial traffic, or towns.
Start your journey from either Boone or Cherokee and head to Blue Ridge Parkway Road to enjoy five and a half hours of mountainous terrain, waterfalls, wild turkeys and birds, scarlet sourwoods, deep reds, and vibrant yellows in the fall (end of September-October), and a new collection of wildflowers that bloom in orange, white, pink, purple, and red in the spring (May-June). To enhance your experience, bring your wm dolls along for the ride. Definitely, a trip you’ll never forget that you can enjoy at any time of year.
Good pointers: Be wary of your speed. Keep in mind that the Parkway usually has a speed limit of 45 mph or less in some places. The Parkway is frequented by many bicyclists, who typically travel at a slower pace than cars.
