As the temperatures warm and the summer sun gets us restless, families and friends alike plan trips down the river. The following guide will give you a snapshot of your river options and help you plan your road trip through the South. While this is by no means a comprehensive list, the writers have enjoyed a run or two on these Southern jewels. Chattahoochee River For … [Read more...] about Rafting and Floating the Rivers of the Southeast
Visiting the North Carolina Aquarium at Fort Fisher
The Fort Fisher aquarium is located steps away from the ocean along Kure Beach not far from downtown Wilmington. One of four North Carolina aquarium locations, Fort Fisher is well known for such residents as Luna the albino alligator and Maverick the bald eagle. What to See at the North Carolina Aquarium Visitors enter through the Cape Fear Conservatory, a small … [Read more...] about Visiting the North Carolina Aquarium at Fort Fisher
Southern Stays: Blockade Runner Beach Resort
Tucked between the Intracoastal Waterway and the beach, the Blockade Runner Beach Resort is a Wrightsville Beach, North Carolina staple dating back to 1964. Hurricane Florence wreaked havoc on the building resulting in around $10 million in damage. The newly renovated space marries the charm of the past with a trendy coastal look. Rooms at Blockade Runner Beach … [Read more...] about Southern Stays: Blockade Runner Beach Resort
Family Friendly Guide to Chattanooga, Tennessee
"Woo woo Chattanooga there you are." Perfectly poised between the cities of Nashville, Atlanta, Knoxville, and Birmingham, Chattanooga is an accessible adventure for short weekend trips or longer family vacations. The "Scenic City" has a culture rich in Native American and Civil War history, and points of interest can be found around every corner in this railroad … [Read more...] about Family Friendly Guide to Chattanooga, Tennessee
Visiting Cumberland Island National Seashore
Cumberland Island National Seashore is one of Georgia's gems, made up of protected wildlife and plant life, especially the notable wild horses. It is 18 miles long and between 0.5 and 3 miles wide, connected via unpaved roads and hiking trails. It's the southernmost of the state's barrier islands, inhabited by Native Americans, slaves, freedmen, and the wealthiest of … [Read more...] about Visiting Cumberland Island National Seashore
