🌞 The South

Hit the road through the American South with scenic drives across Kentucky, Louisiana, Florida, and more. Discover historic byways, bayous, and Southern backroads.

 

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.

States in The South 🌞

Explore 🌞 The South

U.S. Route 411: Seymour to Maryville – Tennessee

U.S. Route 411: Seymour to Maryville – Tennessee

Enjoy a scenic 15-mile drive on U.S. Route 411 from Seymour to Maryville, Tennessee. Experience rolling hills, historic Wildwood, and the warm small-town charm of Maryville along this beautiful stretch of eastern Tennessee countryside.

U.S. Route 441: Sevierville to Seymour – Tennessee

U.S. Route 441: Sevierville to Seymour – Tennessee

Take a scenic 12-mile drive along U.S. Route 441 from Sevierville to Seymour, Tennessee. Enjoy rolling hills, rural scenery, and a glimpse of Smoky Mountain charm as you travel this vital East Tennessee connector.

U.S. Route 321: Pigeon Forge to Wears Valley – Tennessee

U.S. Route 321: Pigeon Forge to Wears Valley – Tennessee

Cruise 8 miles along U.S. Route 321 from Pigeon Forge to Wears Valley, Tennessee, where lively roadside attractions give way to serene Smoky Mountain scenery, rustic cabins, and open valley views—perfect for a quick scenic drive or a gateway to deeper adventures.

U.S. Route 321: Cosby to Gatlinburg – Tennessee

U.S. Route 321: Cosby to Gatlinburg – Tennessee

Explore the scenic 15-mile drive along U.S. Route 321 from Cosby to Gatlinburg, Tennessee. This route winds through rural farmland, forested hills, and into the bustling heart of the Smokies, offering a perfect mix of mountain scenery and local attractions.

Foothills Parkway: Interstate 40 to Cosby – Tennessee

Foothills Parkway: Interstate 40 to Cosby – Tennessee

Experience the stunning Foothills Parkway from Interstate 40 to Cosby, Tennessee — a 6-mile scenic drive offering breathtaking Smoky Mountain views, peaceful forest pull-offs, and easy access to quiet trails and hidden waterfalls near Cosby.

Interstate 40: U.S. Route 276 to Cosby – Tennessee

Interstate 40: U.S. Route 276 to Cosby – Tennessee

Cruise 28 miles west along Interstate 40 from U.S. Route 276 to Cosby, Tennessee. Experience breathtaking mountain views, the dramatic Pigeon River Gorge, historic tunnels, whitewater adventures in Hartford, and peaceful access to the Smokies at Cosby.

U.S. Route 19: Lake Junaluska to Maggie Valley

U.S. Route 19: Lake Junaluska to Maggie Valley

Cruise U.S. Route 19 from Lake Junaluska to Maggie Valley in North Carolina—a quick 4.5-mile drive through rolling hills, small-town charm, and classic Smoky Mountain scenery, ending at the iconic Wheels Through Time Museum.

U.S. Route 276: Waynesville to Lake Junaluska – North Carolina

U.S. Route 276: Waynesville to Lake Junaluska – North Carolina

Experience a short but scenic drive along U.S. Route 276 from Waynesville to Lake Junaluska, North Carolina. This quick connector route offers mountain town charm, easy access to lakeside trails, and a perfect taste of western North Carolina’s relaxing vibe.