Travel & Adventure Ideas

05/01/2026

Which beach is the question.
The US has 95,471 miles ≈ 503,000,000 feet of shorelines.

05/01/2026

The rarest sea turtle, locally. 🐢🐢🐢

04/30/2026

Thought out in nature feel pure and strong. 🩷💯

04/30/2026

Coral Castle
Near Homestead Florida, this hand-built stone sculpture garden in was created by Edward Leedskalnin using over 1,000 tons of coral rock between 1923 and 1951. The mysterious site features massive, intricately carved structures like walls, furniture, a nine-ton gate, a sundial, and celestial carvings, all built by Leedskalnin using only primitive tools, baffling engineers with its construction methods. It is now a museum and a fun place to walk and wander.
Have you been here?

04/29/2026

Travel well :-)

04/29/2026

Stopped at this Italian Bakery today right here in Palm Bay that was delicious. Had fried ravioli for the first time. Quick meeting with a friend in a wonderful place with great food! The cannoli was sooo yummy!

04/27/2026

Well the link is hard to read with so many advertisements and pop ups, but because I just helped someone plan this exact trip it's worth the share!

There’s a stretch of California coastline where the road twists along cliffs, waves crash hundreds of feet below, and every turn somehow tops the last. This Big Sur road trip is packed with hidden beaches, epic ocean viewpoints, towering redwood groves, and a few stops where you’ll definitely wa...

04/27/2026

Who's got bingo?
I've got this from the last two weeks in several directions! The weather has been divine.

04/27/2026

I'm trying to be!
lol. Calendar is getting full 💕✈️🛫

04/26/2026

Sunrise at Ocean Avenue this morning 

04/26/2026

Visiting Venice Beach was a good time!
I enjoyed all of the sights and the village there. They did a good job with the vision.

04/25/2026

And my Autumn In Asheville Retreat tours this beautiful estate!

Most people know the Biltmore Estate as a tourist destination. But very few know the full story of how it got there. 🏰

In 1889, 26-year-old George Vanderbilt II arrived in Asheville, NC and decided to build the largest private home in American history right here in the Blue Ridge Mountains. He hired architect Richard Morris Hunt and landscape designer Frederick Law Olmsted, the same man who designed Central Park, and together they spent six years transforming 8,000 acres of Appalachian land into a 178,926-square-foot French Renaissance château.

The estate had 35 bedrooms, 43 bathrooms, and its own working farm, winery, and village. It was a world unto itself, tucked into the mountains of western North Carolina. When it opened on Christmas Eve 1895, it was unlike anything America had ever seen. And it's still standing today, right here in Asheville, as the largest privately owned home in the United States. 🌿

Did you know the Biltmore was built right here in NC? Drop a comment if you've ever visited, we'd love to hear your experience! 👇