Southeast

From the rolling hills of Virginia to the idyllic beaches of Florida, this Southeast region of the United States is an ideal destination for RVers seeking adventure in beautiful surroundings.

Best season for a Southeast RV trip

You're in for a treat during the gorgeous mid-seasons of spring and fall. The scenery dazzles and the weather is delightful. Winter in the Southeast is mild, so it’s a great escape for RV snowbirds who follow the warm temperatures. Peak summer months can be extra hot and humid, so July and August may be a great time to head north.

• Start your journey in West Virginia and explore its lush green landscapes filled with rolling hills and picturesque valleys, or go zip-lining through the forests at one of its many outdoor adventure parks.
• Further south in Virginia, stop by historic towns like Richmond with its cobblestone streets, and visit nearby Kings Dominion amusement park for some family fun.
• In North Carolina, experience grand mountain views along the Blue Ridge Parkway – a 469 mile roadway connecting numerous attractions such as Mount Mitchell, the highest point east of the Mississippi River.
• Discover hidden coves along the South Carolina coastline such as Hunting Island Beach with its beautiful lighthouses perched atop cliffs or visit downtown Charleston, know for its colorful, historic architecture and charming horse-drawn carriage rides.
• Explore Civil War history at sites like Kennesaw Mountain National Battlefield Park in Georgia or take a break to enjoy some southern hospitality with a visit to Savannah – one of Georgia’s most stunning cities boasting impressive architecture and tree-lined squares.
• In Florida, admire breathtaking coral reefs from undersea adventures in Key Largo or relax on postcard-perfect palm-lined beaches such as Siesta Key with its award-winning powdery sand.
• Head further west to Alabama and explore Mobile Bay and see why locals call it “the birthplace of America” – it was here where Europeans first set foot on American soil!
• From there you can make your way up north through Tennessee and Kentucky, stopping at memorable places like Nashville, renowned for its country music scene, then head further west towards Arkansas, famous for its Ozark Mountains which form part of the breathtaking Buffalo National River Wilderness Area.
• Finally, make your way down through Louisiana, known for its vibrant culture found in cities like New Orleans bustling with nightlife along Bourbon Street, as well as diverse natural attractions like the Atchafalaya Basin – America's largest river swamp.