Cruise from southeast Fayetteville to Elkins along Arkansas Highway 16 — a short, relaxing 6-mile drive that blends city outskirts, wooded parkland near Lake Sequoyah, and small-town charm.

Welcome to The South, where every mile tells a story rich in culture, history, and charm. This region spans a vibrant tapestry of landscapes—from the smoky peaks of Appalachia to the flat, sun-drenched Gulf Coast. Whether you're cruising through the Bluegrass hills of Kentucky, exploring the bayous of Louisiana, or winding along Florida's backroads, the South delivers a uniquely American experience filled with hospitality and heart.
Our drives across the Southern United States reveal both well-known highways and forgotten backroads. You'll find scenic routes like the Natchez Trace Parkway, legendary paths like U.S. Route 11, and countless stretches of local charm dotted with BBQ joints, cotton fields, old rail crossings, and Civil War-era courthouses. This category is your guide to all the hidden gems and major corridors that shape Southern road culture—past and present.
From family road trips to solo explorations, The South offers something for every traveler. Expect stunning vistas, historical detours, and a slower pace that invites you to roll down the windows and take it all in. Let the cicadas sing, the gas station coffee flow, and the roadside attractions surprise you. This is Southern road travel, and it's never just about the destination—it’s about the journey.

Cruise from southeast Fayetteville to Elkins along Arkansas Highway 16 — a short, relaxing 6-mile drive that blends city outskirts, wooded parkland near Lake Sequoyah, and small-town charm.

Cruise Arkansas Highway 45 for 14 miles from Whitener to Fayetteville, passing through Mayfield, Goshen, and the quiet countryside with river crossings and scenic back roads into the heart of Fayetteville.

Cruise 3 peaceful miles along Arkansas Highway 295 from Hindsville to Whitener. This short backroad journey ties together farmland scenery and wooded pockets typical of the Ozarks, linking U.S. 412 to AR-45 and AR-303 for more adventures ahead.

Cruise down Arkansas Highway 45 from Clifty to Hindsville for 6 miles of peaceful Ozark countryside. This short stretch mixes forested hills, open farmland, and a laid-back rural vibe — perfect for a quick escape into northwest Arkansas scenery.

Take a peaceful six-mile drive west along Arkansas Highway 12 from West Liberty to Clifty. Explore Ozark forest scenery, rural homesteads, and quiet backroads in northwest Arkansas.

Cruise 20 miles north along Arkansas’s Scenic Highway 7 from Jasper to Harrison, winding through the lush Ozark Mountains, the Buffalo National River, and iconic local landmarks like the old Dogpatch amusement park. This classic Arkansas drive pairs mountain curves with breathtaking scenery for an unforgettable road trip.

Cruise 27 miles along Scenic Arkansas Highway 7 from Caddo Valley to Hot Springs, passing DeGray Lake, Corps of Engineers parks, the town of Bismarck, and the southern Ouachita Mountains before rolling into the historic spa city.

Cruise 40 miles down U.S. Highway 67 from Benton to Caddo Valley, Arkansas. This classic old highway connects small towns, farmland, and pine forests, showcasing a nostalgic slice of southern Arkansas travel.

Cruise U.S. Highway 70 for 13 miles from Lakeland into the heart of Memphis, Tennessee. Experience suburban Bartlett, the bustling Wolfchase area, and the vintage charm of Summer Avenue, all the way to the I-40 interchange.

Cruise west from Jackson to Brownsville along U.S. Highway 70 through Tennessee’s farmland and small towns, with a smooth bypass skirting Brownsville’s historic core.

Cruise 40 miles along U.S. Highway 70 from Bruceton to Jackson, Tennessee — a classic stretch of the historic Broadway of America, passing farmland, small towns, and local recreation spots before connecting to I-40.

Cruise 52 miles along U.S. Highway 70 from Dickson to Bruceton, Tennessee, through forested backroads, farmland, and historic small towns — including a river crossing and a glimpse of Loretta Lynn’s hometown.