The Southern United States isn't known for its large peaks or ski slopes like those of Colorado or California. But it is possible to see snow in the south, no matter what the weather report says. The region has ski resorts, snow tubing, and other winter fun. Artificial snow is used at many of the resorts, but some years, real snow is found in the mountains of North Carolina, … [Read more...] about Where to See Snow in the South
South Carolina
The South Carolina Yoruba Village of Oyotunji
Driving down Coastal Highway 17 between Charleston and Savannah, you see the landscape change from palmetto trees to pine forests as you move inland. But one sign stands out among the rest. African Village Oyotunji. As Seen on TV. There’s not much to this area, the no-man’s land between Beaufort and Yemassee. Just a few houses and convenience stores. It’s around the … [Read more...] about The South Carolina Yoruba Village of Oyotunji
The South’s Best Art Festivals
New York and Los Angeles may be known for their art scenes, but the South has something to say when it comes to the arts. The region is responsible for self-taught and primitive artists as well as those who followed the traditional arts education path at places like the Savannah College of Art and Design or Ringling College of Art and Design. The Best Arts Festivals in the … [Read more...] about The South’s Best Art Festivals
9 Things to Do in Charleston SC According to Locals
Charleston, South Carolina, is one of America's most popular travel destinations for its historic buildings, its award-winning food, and overall charm. But most visitors never make it out of the historic district and experience what makes the Lowcountry so unique. It doesn't take much more effort to cross out of the main tourist zone of the city and learn about the original … [Read more...] about 9 Things to Do in Charleston SC According to Locals
The South’s Highest Peaks
Alabama: Cheaha Mountain (2,407 ft) Cheaha Mountain is one of the easiest peaks to "bag" in the south. With a historic Civilian Conservation Corps observation tower within Cheaha State Park, visitors can drive right up to the top. The tower is accessible by an enclosed stairway only, so it may not be ideal for those who experience mobility limitations. Located about … [Read more...] about The South’s Highest Peaks
