RVing USA contributor
William Flood is a freelance travel and history writer from Columbus, Ohio. Email: whflood@yahoo.com.The Buzz speaks with BATL Ranch RV Resort owners Greg and Anise Brown on how "Being About That Life" rings true when you visit their truly accommodating setting. Right now, the park has 25 full-hookup spaces, 9 of which are pull-throughs, while planning a two-stage expansion with 75 more spaces.
The Buzz speaks with National Scenic Byways Foundation Executive Director Sharon Strouse on the foundations first annual webinar of 2020, entitled RV Readiness for Your Byway. The training was aimed at Byway leaders to help them provide RV travelers with the best possible experience along their routes.
The Buzz speaks with Derrick Haydocy of Aliner, who tells us exactly what his audience likes. Aliner takes cue from campers when designing their product lines. For 2020, the Aliner Family series offers optional features intended to make family camping comfortable.
The Buzz speaks on the over 3,000 mile Lincoln Highway, or "The Father Road,” and what it has become today since construction began in 1913. In order to help visitors follow the actual route in Central Pennsylvania, the Lincoln Highway Heritage Corridor began having 150 very distinctive Lincoln Highway signs designed.
The Buzz visits Historic Clifton Mill to explore its annual Christmas light show event that uses 4-million lights illuminate everything on property. With the flip of a switch at 6:00, all 4-million lights go on at once, transforming the wooded night into a jaw-dropping winter wonderland.
The area of northwest New Jersey known as the Sussex Skylands offers four seasons of outdoor recreation wrapped in mountain landscapes and natural beauty within easy reach of the Big Apple. Dawn McClennen, creator of njHiking.com says, “New Jersey’s 72 miles of the Appalachian Trail are surprisingly remote and scenic
Forks of Cheat Winery & Distillery, which sits only about a mile from the Pennsylvania border, is a beautiful fifteen-acre complex that seems worlds away from the busy streets and big box stores in Morgantown.
Dixie Wyler, sales manager at the Cambridge/Guernsey County Visitors and Convention Bureau, speaks on how the “S” bridges are "magical and "evoke excitement in people.” Today, there are five S bridges remaining out of a larger number now lost to time.
The giant Big Muskie was the biggest digging machines ever built, standing 222 feet tall and 487 feet long. It is now a Ohio tourist attraction. The bucket of Big Muskie was saved, moved to an American Electric Power land reclamation park where it can be seen today.
The Buzz visits a destination that was one time a speakeasy and gambling den that now exudes Florida's history. Originally built in the 1920s, Cap’s Place is the oldest structure in Lighthouse Point and the oldest restaurant in Broward County.