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 north on Arkansas Highway 9 from Oppelo to Morrilton for a short but scenic drive through farmland, across the Arkansas River, and into town with easy connections to U.S. Highway 64 and I-40. Discover a slice of the River Valley and the old alignment of Highway 9 along the way.
Cruise east along Arkansas Highway 10 from Williams Junction to Little Rock. This 19-mile stretch offers river valley forests, peaceful lake views at Lake Maumelle, and a smooth transition from rural roads to the urban edge of Arkansas’s capital.
Cruise 14 miles along Arkansas Highway 10 from Perry to Williams Junction. This route winds through the foothills of the Ouachita Mountains, crosses the Fouche La Fave River, and showcases small-town Arkansas charm and farmland vistas.
Cruise 25 miles east along Arkansas Highway 10 from Ola to Perry for a peaceful rural drive through rolling farmland, shady forests, and gateways to Petit Jean Mountain State Park — one of Arkansas’s premier scenic getaways.
Take a quiet drive along Arkansas Highway 10 from Danville to Ola, passing the edge of the Ouachita National Forest and rolling through peaceful farmland in Yell County. A simple, scenic route that shows off Arkansas’s natural charm.
Cruise 33 miles east along Arkansas Highway 10 from Booneville to Danville. This easy drive threads through quiet towns like Magazine and Havanah with constant views of Mount Magazine, the state’s tallest peak, and peaceful valley farmlands along the way.
Cruise 21 miles east on Arkansas Highway 10 from Greenwood to Booneville through wooded hills, rural farmland, and the small community of Washburn. A scenic slice of western Arkansas worth the drive.
Drive Arkansas Highway 27 from Rover to Danville for 8 scenic miles through the Ouachita National Forest. Mountain climbs, forest views, and small-town charm make this a classic Arkansas backroad adventure.
Drive 6 miles west along Arkansas Highway 28 from Plainview to Rover, a quiet route that forms part of the Arkansas Civil War Trail. Pass historical buildings, farmland, and scenic views before reaching the junction with AR-27 near Nimrod Lake.
Cruise west along Arkansas Highway 60 from Nimrod to Plainview as we follow the tranquil shoreline of Nimrod Lake and pass through forested backroads and quiet farmland before arriving in historic Plainview. A peaceful 9-mile drive in the heart of Yell County.
Experience one of Arkansas’s most scenic drives along the Pig Trail Scenic Byway. Travel 24 miles from Brashears to Ozark on AR-23, winding through forested mountains, river valleys, and timeless rural landscapes in the heart of the Ozarks.
Take a 30-mile journey through the Ozark foothills on Arkansas Highway 23 from Withrow Springs State Park to Brashears. This scenic route passes through Huntsville, Witter, and St. Paul, ending where the Pig Trail Scenic Byway begins.