Travel to North Carolina from New Jersey
#1
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Travel to North Carolina from New Jersey
Hi,
Any suggestion for a trip from New Jersey to NORTH Carolina
which route is scenic, interesting
Any good spots for photography
where town to stay, any small towns or bed and breakfast suggestions
Any recommendation for place to do furniture shopping
Thanks
Any suggestion for a trip from New Jersey to NORTH Carolina
which route is scenic, interesting
Any good spots for photography
where town to stay, any small towns or bed and breakfast suggestions
Any recommendation for place to do furniture shopping
Thanks
#7
Join Date: Jul 2007
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We bought a whole houseful of furniture at Furnitureland South - www.furniturelandsouth.com - 12 miles from Greensboro. Over 1,000,000 sq. ft. of showroom with furniture from just about every manufacturer. We saved a ton of money compared to stores in our area.
As for which routing to take:
How much time do you have to make the trip?
Where are your actual starting and ending points?
Are you willing to detour off a "direct" route? If so, avoid Interstates as they are not particularly "scenic". Take lesser highways and country roads instead.
Consider taking Skyline Drive through the Shenandoah National Park - very, very scenic 100+ mile drive.
Lots of scenic/historical areas in Virginia including George Washington & Jefferson National Forest with miles upon miles scenic roads and trails.
Many, many Revolutionary and Civil War era historical sites in Virginia including places like Monticello, Montpelier, Mount Vernon - all worth side trips.
Consider side trips to Annapolis, Janestown or Colonial Williamsburg
Hint: Plot out your intended route on Google Maps then see what historical/scenic places that are nearby that might interest you.
For a great B&B with Michelin 2-star restaurant very near the Skyline Drive check out the Inn at Little Washington (Little Washington, VA).
As for which routing to take:
How much time do you have to make the trip?
Where are your actual starting and ending points?
Are you willing to detour off a "direct" route? If so, avoid Interstates as they are not particularly "scenic". Take lesser highways and country roads instead.
Consider taking Skyline Drive through the Shenandoah National Park - very, very scenic 100+ mile drive.
Lots of scenic/historical areas in Virginia including George Washington & Jefferson National Forest with miles upon miles scenic roads and trails.
Many, many Revolutionary and Civil War era historical sites in Virginia including places like Monticello, Montpelier, Mount Vernon - all worth side trips.
Consider side trips to Annapolis, Janestown or Colonial Williamsburg
Hint: Plot out your intended route on Google Maps then see what historical/scenic places that are nearby that might interest you.
For a great B&B with Michelin 2-star restaurant very near the Skyline Drive check out the Inn at Little Washington (Little Washington, VA).
#10
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"Wall to wall" = multiple furniture manufacture wholesale outlets in the area. It's the "furniture capital" of the country. You can find just about everything furniture-wise in the High Point metropolitian area.
#11
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US 29 from west of Washington, DC, to the Greensboro, NC area is a pleasant, mostly four lane highway that passes through a lot of rural Virginia scenery and near a lot of historical sites like Montpelier, Monticello, Ash Lawn, and Poplar Forest.
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