By now, I have told this story more than once. I’ve told it repeatedly all week. Will probably do so for a few more weeks. I was asked recently, which ones were must-see and which were ones I’ll probably not return to (for vacation).
For me, my must-see states are: California, New York, Montana, Hawaii, Louisiana, and New Mexico. If course, I lived in two of those five. Maybe I should strike them from the list. But, not really. They are truly great states.
As for the states I’d like to keep to one-and-done, there aren’t many. Namely, because there are only 5 states to which I’ve only been once: Alaska, Arkansas, Idaho, South Dakota, and Montana. Of those 5, I don’t have a strong (or any desire) to return to Idaho. No offense.
I’ve been pretty lucky to have made the most of my experiences in each of the states. Some are just gorgeous, i.e. Montana and New Mexico. Some are a grand spectacle, such as Alaska and Hawaii. Some have fabulous food, i.e. almost all of the South. Some have great beaches, i.e. Florida.
To travel extensively, you have a hunger to take in as much as possible to also appreciate both the large and small bits of each place.
Categories: Culture, Psychology, society, Travel
Since you have no desire to “return” to Idaho (are you sure you’ve really been there?) you will no doubt not be especially shocked to learn that Idaho doesn’t exist. There’s no such place. It’s just a big myth. http://www.fantasymaps.com/stuff/idaho.html
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If you didn’t see Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, you might want to rethink. It’s on my bucket list for a must see again.
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