Sweet Tea Travels:  A Travel guide to the Southeast

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The South in Books

 

   
 
 

Beginning with my home state of Georgia,

I’ll be posting travel guides and information to help you plan your Southeastern vacation.                              

While I don’t arrange transportation or lodging (there are plenty of other sites to do that, including some of my advertisers), this site will help you figure out what you’d most enjoy seeing and doing during your visit.

If you don’t see your destination listed, bookmark this site and check back.  I’ll be touring the South and adding pages as quickly as I can.

And if you take a trip using my advice, I’d like to know how it went.

 

Books set in the South

Ever wanted to match your kids' reading to your travels?  Try clicking on "The South in Books", a new section on sweet-tea-travels.com.  You'll find lists by state, and brief reviews of books for kids that are set in the South.  Happy readers make happy backseat travelers!

 

 

Fantastic Fall trips: 

Southeast Tennessee backroads

US-411    or  US-11

 

Railroad excursions in the Southeast

Georgia

North Carolina

Tennessee

 

 

Featured stories

 

For Ghost Stories of Meridian, Mississippi, click here...

Out of the South

An occasional blog

Lucile Dvorak and her favorite year, 1917 -1918

Oxford, Ohio

 

Cool Pools at Southeastern campgrounds, hotels, and resorts

 

 

Getting around the Southeast

By car:  Roads are well-marked and well-maintained.  Generally traffic is heavy only in major cities.  For car rental rate comparisons try online sites like Hotwire.

By train:  Amtrak follows 2 scheduled routes south from Washington, DC, to Miami or to New Orleans.  And from Chicago, a southerly route leads through Memphis to New Orleans.

By inter-city bus:  Greyhound offers service across the South, although not to every town.

By local bus and subway:  Within major cities there are bus and/or subway systems; however, service is in limited areas.  See individual cities for more information.

 

Page updated September 2008      ©2008 Lisa Lowe Stauffer