Activity
Mon
Wed
Fri
Sun
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
What is this?
Less
More

Memberships

How To Road Trip America

29 members • Free

3 contributions to How To Road Trip America
HAWAII
The Aloha State Official State Motto: Ua Mau ke Ea o ka ʻĀina i ka Pono (“The Life of the Land Is Perpetuated in Righteousness”) Tourism Slogan: Hawaiʻi — Let Hawaiʻi Happen Hawaiʻi doesn’t feel like a place you just visit — it feels like a place you enter. It’s powerful, alive, and deeply rooted in culture, nature, and respect. Volcanic landscapes, lush rainforests, waterfalls, and endless ocean surround you, but what makes Hawaiʻi different is the spirit behind it. This isn’t just scenery — it’s connection. Geographically, Hawaiʻi is a chain of volcanic islands in the middle of the Pacific — each one completely different. The Big Island is raw and evolving, with active volcanoes and vast, rugged terrain. Maui blends beaches, valleys, and winding jungle roads. Kauaʻi is lush and dramatic, known as the “Garden Isle.” Oʻahu balances natural beauty with city life, home to Honolulu. Traveling between islands feels like stepping into entirely different worlds. Hawaiʻi is deeply shaped by Native Hawaiian culture. The concept of aloha goes far beyond a greeting — it’s a way of living rooted in respect, care, and connection to people and the land (ʻāina). There’s a strong emphasis on honoring traditions, protecting nature, and understanding that visitors are stepping into something sacred, not just recreational. The pace of Hawaiʻi is intentional. Life moves differently here — slower, more present, more aware. Even in busier areas, there’s an underlying rhythm tied to the ocean, the land, and the culture. It’s a place that invites you to slow down, not rush through it. Food in Hawaiʻi reflects its diversity and history. Native Hawaiian, Asian, and Western influences all come together — fresh fish, poke, plate lunches, tropical fruits, and flavors shaped by the islands. Meals here feel tied to place — fresh, local, and shared. Hawaiʻi is not just a vacation destination — it’s an environment that demands respect. The ocean, the terrain, and the culture all carry weight. Knowing where you are, how to act, and how to move through the islands matters.
0 likes • 6d
I’ve never been;) but would love to add it to by long bucket list of places to see!!
Road Trippers Connect — Share the Journey
This is where trips get shared, ideas get built, and connections happen. Road Trippers Connect is for travelers — whether you’re planning something, currently on the road, or looking back on a trip worth sharing. It’s a space to talk through routes, exchange ideas, and learn from how others are experiencing the road. -Have a trip coming up? Post it. Share your route, stops, timing, and what you’re thinking. Get input, refine your plan, and see how others would approach it. -Just finished a trip? Break it down. What worked, what didn’t, what you’d do differently, and what people shouldn’t miss. -On the road right now? Check in. Share where you are, what you’re seeing, and what the experience is actually like in real time. You can also use the live map to see where other members are — who’s nearby, who’s on a similar route, and who’s exploring the same areas. It’s a simple way to turn travel into something more connected. Use this space to: • Share routes and trip ideas • Talk through plans and get feedback • Exchange experiences and lessons • Connect with others through travel discussion This is where the road gets passed on —through real experiences, real insight, and real people.
Road Trippers Connect — Share the Journey
0 likes • 6d
No I’ve always wanted too!!
START HERE
We’re glad you’re here. This space is built for people who want to experience road trips the right way — with purpose, curiosity, and connection. Everything below starts right here in The Campfire — this is your home base. 1.) Introduce yourself below! • Where you live (city/state or region) • Your favorite road trip route or destination • One fun or interesting fact about where you live — something most people wouldn’t know 2.) Start engaging. -Ask a question, share insight, or talk through a trip you’re planning. This is where conversations begin and where you start connecting with the community. 3.) Get started in the Classroom. Begin the 7-Day Challenge or jump into a course to start learning how to plan and experience road trips better — with more clarity, structure, and intention. 4.) Mark your calendar for the weekly meeting.This is where the community comes together to connect, learn, and share insights in real time. Each week will feature a different state. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- How the community is structured: • The Campfire — You’re here, this is the main hub. Introductions, general discussion, questions, insights, and ongoing conversations all happen here. • Road Trippers Connect- Use this to link up with others — coordinate meetups, find people heading to the same places, or talk through specific trips with other travelers. • Regional Discussion Groups- This is where you go deeper. Each region is broken down into states. Choose a state, jump into that thread, and connect directly with locals. Ask questions, get recommendations, and understand each state or city on a deeper level from people who actually live there. • Classroom Section - This is where you build your foundation. Start with the 7-Day Challenge, then move into courses that help you plan smarter, travel with intention, and create better experiences. If you’re not sure where to start — start simple: introduce yourself. This community works because of the people in it. Welcome — and enjoy the journey!
START HERE
1 like • 18d
Hi everybody:)! I’ve always had a love for travel and seeing new places. I’m born and raised in Sarasota Florida but growing up my family and I would take a week long trip and travel to a couple places in the summer and every year it would be something different. My all time favorite place is North Carolina. The mountains are to die for or live for I guess:)! Especially in the fall!! I can’t wait to learn all I can on the best and most convenient ways to travel. One fun fact about Sarasota is that Sarasota was founded by Scottish settlers in 1885. John Gillespie built America’s first golf course here in 1886 before they even had real streets. He just cleared jungle and brush just so he’d have a place to play golf. Florida’s beaches basically started with a Scottish guy swinging clubs in the swamp.
1-3 of 3
Hannah Wilson
1
4points to level up
@hannah-wilson-3483
I love traveling:)!! And want to do so much more of it!!

Active 22h ago
Joined Apr 24, 2026