- [Robert] Today, we're
visiting what is arguably the most charming city in
the Southern United States. Its antebellum architecture. Its churches. Its cuisine. Today, we're going back
to Savannah, Georgia, and explore some of our old favorite spots and some new discoveries
such as Tybee Island and the planned riverside district. (upbeat music) ♪ I'm riding ♪ ♪ Riding in my RV ♪ ♪ Wherever I want to be ♪ ♪ Because I'm free ♪ ♪ In my RV ♪ Goodbye, Florida, see you
in a couple of months. (upbeat music) Oh no, what's going on? I think someone's having a bad day. Hopefully everyone's okay. Well, we've made it to
McAllister State Park here. Beautiful place. This is beautiful. Starlink is not gonna work
here, that's for sure, but other than that, this
is a beautiful state park and also I didn't film the entrance here because we got so much
traffic on the way here and it was only supposed
to be two and a half hours so I only put a four
hour card on the GoPro and it took like five hours to get here. Now, we can explore a little bit with the time we have left today. The one negative about Fort
McAllister State Park here, it is almost an hour
drive to Savannah proper and it is gonna get old, but it was the only thing we could find. It was kind of last minute
too but on a weekday? Hmm. This body of water here on the right is the Ogeechee River and there's a restaurant called Fish Tails that we're gonna check
it out before we go. Today, we're not gonna go
into the historic district. Instead, we're going to
pick up our friend, Steven, who moved to Savannah recently and he is going to take us to his favorite restaurant
on Tybee Island. (upbeat music continues) I almost get a Florida vibe
as we drive into Tybee Island. The site of historic
Cockspur Island lighthouse is a clear sign we're almost there. We're going to eat at this
restaurant called Bubba Gumbos and you really have to know it is there. It is nestled back here
at the Tybee Island marina which will guarantee the
freshness of the seafood, but it is kind of hard to find. We're having hush puppies, a gumbo that is mostly rice and okra, but the highlight is the
swordfish and of course, hanging out with Steve once again. We heard some commotion
and check it out, wildlife! There are some sea otters
hanging out by the kayaks. Everybody stopped whatever they were doing and came to see the funny
creatures playing around. (slow music) They are fascinating, aren't they? Let's continue exploring
the rest of Tybee Island. We wanted to pass by the Crab Shack, probably the most famous and
touristic place on the island and we may come back before we go. Right now, I just want to
see what it looks like. They seem to have RV parking, so maybe we'll stop by on
our way out but I don't know, it doesn't really seem to
be big rig friendly but hey, maybe if we come when it is not so busy? We'll see. Now, let's go towards
the end of the island. This here is the camp ground
that I wanted to stay at, it is called Rivers End
but they had no vacancy. There it is, the Tybee Island lighthouse. Let's see if we can stop
for the photo opportunity. Hmm, yup, this is perfect. (slow music continues) Let's park here real quick. I just want to get a glimpse
of the Atlantic ocean. There's a huge cargo ship waiting to get into the Savannah River. We're almost out of time here,
it is going to get dark soon and to be honest, we're
tired, but Tybee Island here definitely deserves a
revisit one of these days. Tomorrow, we're going to Savannah. (slow music continues) Really? You know that's the water
we're about to drink, right? I'll make sure to sanitize
that spigot before we use it or at least let the water
flow for a few seconds. Well, good morning! It is Cinco de Mayo! (laughs) We're just headed to
go into Savannah early, relatively early, it's what? 8:49. It's actually almost
an hour drive from here at this time of the day. Rush hour, what can you do? And we decided that we're
gonna explore Fort McAllister tomorrow morning, check
out is not until noon so we should have time. I'm going to see if I can
find a carwash on the way because the Colorado is filthy. Lots of squirrels here in this park and they like to suck on the water faucet. So we should clean that up before filling up tomorrow morning. Enjoy the ride! (upbeat music) It's a pretty long way just
to get out of the campground to where the fort is located. As I mentioned, we're going to do the fort tomorrow before we leave. And now, we're going to try
to do as much as we can. We have a whole day
ahead of us in Savannah. It should be about 50 minutes to downtown. We're gonna do a quick carwash because the Colorado is filthy! (upbeat music continues) Here we are arriving at
the historic district. This is Bay Street, one of
the main East West streets here in downtown Savannah. Some of the better chain
hotels are located here. And coming up here on the left, the iconic city hall building. We're gonna have early lunch with Steven at a very iconic place here in the city. It is called The Old Pink House and I've been looking forward
to some good Southern cooking. Let's park somewhere and
explore a little bit. Level 4E, remember. I think of Forry, 4E, yeah? Well, we're gonna not kill some time but while we wait for our reservation, we're gonna go into River Street here. Savannah's beautiful no matter which part of the city you go to. Let's cross through here,
River Street is down there, it's on the lower level. Yeah, definitely not OSHA compliant. I guess people had longer legs back then? Well, here we are in River Street. That's that famous hotel. That's South Carolina by the way, on the other side of the river. This is where the colony
of Georgia was founded back in 1733. All these old warehouses are
now shops and restaurants. This is also the original
port of Savannah location. That's where we stayed last time and that was one of our rooms actually. One of those was our room. I'm talking about one of
the first times we came before we had our own RV. On a different trip, we
also did a river cruise on this very boat. We've got a huge boat coming up river. At high tide, that's when they come. That's what Steve said. Here's a sculpture depicting
an African American family built in 2002. That's the Talmadge Memorial Bridge spanning the Savannah River. And the brand new planned
riverside district which we'll visit later. Here comes that large cargo ship as we continue walking along the riverside past the World War II memorial. (slow music) As our friend Steven was telling
us, for these large ships to come into the river, they
have to wait for high tide. So there's a narrow window of opportunity for them to be able to do it. So they only do it at
certain times of the day and this one is not one
of the largest ones, but sometimes it is a real treat to see real, real large
ships coming into the river here in Savannah. It is pretty big. Savannah is the fourth busiest
seaport in the United States after Los Angeles, Long
Beach, and New York. Now my question is, will
it fit under the bridge? (slow music continues) It's a Swedish ship probably
full of Volvos, would you say? And it does look like it is going to make it under the bridge. Let's see the World War II memorial which is officially called A World Apart. And there is a split globe with the names of those who served from Chatham County. And now we're entering the
planned riverside district which is mainly this
huge JW Marriott complex. It seems very nice, we should definitely visit this afternoon. This is all very nice,
we might return but now, we have to have our early lunch. So we're gonna start walking
towards The Old Pink House. This whole River Street
area is so photogenic. We have another historic stairway and we're back at the main street level. And we're back on Bay Street. Savannah's one of those cities
that everywhere you look it's picture worthy. Let's see where this leads. Oh there it is, city hall, right there. (slow music) Everywhere you look, there is history. The old Savannah Cotton
Exchange dates back to 1887 at a time when this was the number one cotton seaport on the Atlantic and the second one in the world. The building itself has been home to Solomon's Masonic Lodge since 1976. (slow music continues) Savannah is definitely a culinary mecca, but where we're going is definitely one of the most iconic places. And here we are, The Old Pink House. Let's have lunch. Such great ambiance in here. And we're here with Steve
at The Old Pink House and cheers! It does really feel like you
are in an old Southern mansion. Fried green tomatoes. Well, I'm definitely gonna
get my fried chicken fix. Mm. And Lily got the fish taco
because it is cinco de mayo! (Lily laughing) - [Steve] How is it? - Mm. Yup, really good. Let's go down to the tavern. - [Steve] Yeah, this is pretty cool. - [Robert] It almost feels like
you're dining in a dungeon. They have a bar. Well, thank you, Steve, for lunch. - Oh, you're welcome. (Robert laughing) It was fun. It's a different feel. Something about pirates and aye aye! - It definitely has that
underground speakeasy feel and I would love to have dinner or at least cocktails down
here one of these days. Oh, wine cellar! One last look at the main dining room. As I was saying, that's one
of the best fried chickens I've ever had, wouldn't you agree? - I do, yeah! - Yeah! So now we're gonna continue
exploring Savannah, historic Savannah. (slow music) We decided to go back down to River Street and check out that new
planned riverside district which would be considered
New Savannah, right? Even though it is nestled in the middle of the old historic district
or right next to it, rather. (slow music continues) Oh, Electric Moon skytop lounge. Too bad it doesn't open until 3:00 PM. We must return later this afternoon. So many different places
where you can hangout, maybe have an adult
beverage, but we just ate so we're not really in
the mood for this yet. Not yet anyway, but let me tell you, it is one bar next to the other. And this seems to be a concert venue. (upbeat music) Oh wow, check this place out! Out here we have a bust of
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. (Lily laughing) You look so tall. Does it have the effect when
you're sitting down at the bar? Here we have the paddle boat, the paddle steamer that is
neither a paddle or a steamer. Yeah, you would think that
the big paddle in the back would be paddling but it is not. Yeah, I think they should spin the paddle if only for the looks, right? It is going almost empty, by the way. Oh, I have a good idea where we want to go and this used to be one
of our favorite hangouts in Miami Beach back in the day when we were in our 20's maybe? And it turns out the
original was founded here on St. Patrick's Day, 1990. They specialize in frozen daiquiris and today being cinco de mayo, they're doing margarita flights. Well, little known fact, Wet Willies used to be
one of our favorite places in Miami Beach back in the
mid-90's I want to say, and I just found out this
is the original apparently. River Street is so much fun. So many different shops and eateries, but let's go back and continue exploring the rest of Savannah. (slow music) Here's a sculpture
dedicated to John Wesley, founder of methodism. The second rise of methodism apparently happened here in 1736. Leopold's Ice Cream here
comes very highly recommended but we're not making that line. Not happening. I don't care how good it is. (slow music continues) It is really hot outside today, still, let's walk around the very
historic Colonial Park Cemetery. Originally established in 1750, it is said that some of the
stone markers were damaged or defaced by Union soldiers
during the civil war and the cemetery had already
been closed to burials before then so there are no Confederate soldiers buried here. Let's get in the shade here a little bit because it is getting scorching hot out here in Savannah today. (slow music continues) Our next stop, the Cathedral Basilica
of St. John the Baptist. The biggest church in Savannah. As the story goes in colonial times, Roman Catholics were forbidden
from settling the city. That ended, of course, after
the American revolution so in 1799, French
immigrants fleeing Haiti established the first church here. Construction of the current
building began in 1859. It features 81 stained glass windows and with a roof height of 96 feet, it was the first building in Georgia to be constructed of brick. There was a fire in 1898
that left only the walls and the tower. After that, it took 13 years to rebuild it to its current magnificent opulence. (organ music) Very impressive. A friend of ours recommended
this corner bar here called Pinkie Masters. Somehow I was expecting something bigger but let's check it out anyway. Doesn't look like it, does it? - [Ily] No, it doesn't look like it. - Actually very friendly neighborhood bar and the bartender is quite a character. (slow music) One of these days we're going to take a proper guided tour of the
city but sometimes, like today, just getting lost along
all the charming streets and squares, strolling aimlessly, can also be such a rewarding experience. (slow music continues) This is the Armstrong Kessler mansion so Forsyth Park is going to be next. And there it is, the famous
fountain at Forsyth Park. It feels like I was just here. I kind of was. If you have been following along, you know I visited Savannah with my mom a couple of weeks ago, although today, we are doing a much more extensive visit. (slow music continues) Here we have a musical instrument. (clanging sounds) This one sounds good. So you're supposed to ... (clanging sounds) I don't know how it works. Here we have the civil war monument honoring the soldiers
who died during the war. It was originally known as
the Confederate monument but it was renamed and
rededicated in 2018. It is one of the largest
Confederate monuments in Georgia. Okay, another fun anecdote: Back in, I want to say 2006, 2007? We played here with the band,
this place called Mansion. They had a Cuban night
or something like that, it was on a Thursday. The place got packed and
yeah, we played with the band, the Vista Alegre Club
which was the last band that I played with regularly. So yeah, Mansion right here. Yeah, this definitely has to be one of the most iconic
views here in Savannah. (slow music) Cool place, it's like a school bus That was it. That was a pretty good espresso. I think it's part of the Savannah College of
Arts and Design over there. Now I'm gonna go for a
stroll on Jones Street here which is this cobblestone street here. Very famous, lots of old houses. Let's check that out. (slow music) Jones Street here is considered by many the prettiest street in Savannah. It certainly makes for a pleasant afternoon stroll even in this heat. (slow music continues) Well, we're kind of lost here in Savannah, but we're going towards City Market now. This would be Telfair Square. That is the Trinity
United Methodist Church. Next to it, the Telfair
Academy Art Museum. Excuse me, sir, would you
direct me to City Market? Oh, here, this is it? Anyhow, another fun anecdote: (laughs) From that one time that we came to Savannah with the band, it was right here. There was a stage and we played here for all these fine people
here on City Market. Lots of places. This city you could stay
here for a week or two and not be able to see,
especially eat or drink everything you would like to. There's always so much you can eat. We're looking for some
treats to take to the family in Acworth and let me tell you, so many delicious treats to choose from. Mm, pralines, very tempting. Here's a monument to the Haitian soldiers who fought in the revolutionary war. Here is the first African Baptist church. And we came full circle. You know what we really want to do is go into that Electric
Moon skytop lounge, right? Skytop lounge. Okay, now this is a cool place. (slow music) What a great way to end
our day here in Savannah, in the new Savannah. Definitely some of the
best views to be had in the hostess city of the South. And the town lives up to its
Southern hospitality moniker, everyone has been so nice
and they all seem happy which puts the visitor,
us, in a good mood. I'm actually glad that not everything in Savannah is entirely historic. New, sometimes, is also good and I love that they have turned this old power plant into this cool space. (slow music continues) How fun, they have a slide. That should be fun. Oh, there's gonna have
live music down there. I'm not sure what that is called, I want to say Etch a Sketch
but I know that's not it. It's all very modern looking
and at the same time, very tastefully decorated. I'm blue. (hums) That's very nice. My new Savannah favorite place. I've been a Miami musician
long enough to know that's a salsa band. Let's wait and see if
they start playing soon. By the way, did I mention how much I like what they've done here? This is what happens when you
come to Savannah Cinco de Mayo they have a salsa band right here. Check that out! (salsa music) I think this will be a
fitting end to our video here but we're not finished yet,
we're gonna keep on going. The band, by the way, is called LPT from Jacksonville, Florida
featuring musicians from Cuba, Puerto Rico, Colombia, and
the Dominican Republic. This brings so many memories
from my salsa playing nights from the early 90's up
until not so long ago. It is rare to see a full salsa
band playing live nowadays. It must be high tide again. We're getting another cargo
ship coming into port, although this one is not as large as the one we saw this morning. We were thinking of
getting something to eat at the sky lounge but I
think we're going to try that restaurant close to the
campground called Fish Tails. One final stop. Let's get some candy before we go. Very cool. This is the other famous candy place here. I love that stuff. Super sweet and very bad
for you, but I love it. Let's get back to the upper level. (upbeat music) Oh my gosh, this place is packed! There's a 40 minute wait so we're gonna hang
out here by the marina. Maybe watch the sunset. We could have come back to
the RV and cooked something but we don't really feel like it. (slow music) I see some clouds on the
horizon so this might be it. Hey, clouds are good sometimes as long as they are translucent. And our table is ready! We got mussels. Mm, clam chowder and the fish sandwich. Yeah, we were really hungry. That was a feast! After walking nine miles in Savannah, I think we are allowed to
eat anything we want, right? Let's walk across the street here and we're going back to
Fort McAllister and rest. That was absolutely fantastic. Happy cinco de mayo, everybody. (slow music continues) Well, good morning! It's a beautiful day here at
Fort McAllister State Park and the one thing we've
neglected all week, (laughs) we've been here for two days, but sometimes it feels like
a week with doing so much, but we've neglected to
visit the actual fort so that's what we're gonna do right now. And I forgot my watch,
well, it doesn't matter. Oh yes, such a beautiful morning here. Let's check out the fort. They have a room here where
they are showing a documentary about Fort McAllister and
they also have a small museum which by the way, it is
an extra $10 per person to visit the fort and the
museum just so you know. This is Genesis Point. Let's begin our self guided
tour of Fort McAllister. So many bugs here this morning. All right, let's do this again. Had to buy some bug spray. Let's see if this works. (laughs) I'm going to spray the camera too. Yeah, they were getting attached
to my microphone. (laughs) This first part is Genesis
Point which is a bluff on the great Ogeechee River. Then we're gonna go to the second point which is the signal tower and hopefully, I have enough bug spray that if not, I'll keep spraying and spraying. It should work, right? The lady in there said
that they are gnats. That is the name of the bug, they're attaching already to
me so we'll just walk fast, as fast as possible. And my hope is that they're
just really bad here next to the river,
maybe as we walk further closer to the fort, it'll get better. Right now, they're not attaching as, oh! There's another one. They're not attaching as
much as they were earlier so that's a good thing. Let's go up to the signal
tower here which apparently, is a reconstruction, a
replica of another tower that used to be here. (slow music) There's the river and look at that! They're beautiful. Is that a magnolia? I think it is. Fort McAllister was the Southernmost and most active Confederate
fortification in Savannah. The tower does offer a,
shall I say, commanding view of this hairpin meander
of the Ogeechee River. All right, back down we go. Now, let's go quickly through this part because the gnats. Yeah, they will be just like, yeah, even with the bug spray
(laughs), it's crazy! I don't think they bite, they're
just annoying little bugs. Oh but they do bite. We found out in a painful way. The NCO huts. There would have been
16 of these originally. Each hut had four bunks
with a stovepipe oven and straw beds. Okay, this would have been the quarters for non-commissioned officers. So yeah, this would have been
the living conditions here at Fort McAllister. This one actually made the bed. Now, number five here is the barracks which I think is this building right here. Of course, all these are reproductions. For example, the original building would have been made out of wood and it would have housed officers as well as the commander of the fort. Obviously not open. By the way, those gnats, they do bite. And this here would have
been the blacksmith shop. According to the self guided tour, there would have been no
blacksmith here on site but in the surrounding plantation grounds. The display is just here to
show the tools of the trade which so many soldiers relied on. So this would have been the moat, which by the way, was a dry
moat, it never held water. Instead, they had a sharpened wooden fence called a palisade. And this was the parade
ground, the center of activity. What I thought were bluffs
is the actual fort. (laughs) I guess all the structures
are camouflaged this way? Very cool, I had never
seen a fort like that. Did I say bluffs? I meant to say mountains. So beautiful out here. Keep off mounds. Here we go, number nine
is supposed to be ... I missed number eight. I'm not going ahead of myself here. Now then, the hot shotgun is over there. Yeah, number eight was the parade ground. Now, this gun was designed
to fire heated cannonballs at wooden battleships to set 'em on fire. That must have been something to see. Number 10, I'm assuming this
was a part of number 10. Let's see what this is. This has no number. Hello? Anybody home? Hmm, a tunnel perhaps? Well, number 10 here
is the hotshot furnace and here's where they would
heat up those cannonballs. It almost looks like a bowling alley. I'm assuming they would
heat the cannonballs and they would come in and
out through those rails. Okay, it pays to read
but that long tunnel, that's where the soldiers would go in and retrieve the hot
balls from the furnace. Now, would this be number 11? Yes. Let's check that out real quick up there. Actually, we're supposed to do that later. Let's go in here first. This would have been central bombproof. Used as a hospital and a supply area and officers would also sleep here if an attack was imminent
and it is pretty dark. I guess they wanted to replicate the lightning conditions at the time. It does take a bit of time
for your eyes to adjust to the darkness in here but I guess that's how it
would have been, right? This dark in those days. Let's continue. This is very well done but
it's kind of disorienting. You really have to follow that map, and they do tell you you
should do it in order, otherwise you get lost. So I think the parapet was that way but now the parapet is over here. Just looking back, there's
another cannon over there. Phew, maybe that bug spray is wearing off because whew, they're all
over the place! (laughs) The 10 inch columbiad magazine. Can we go in here? Oh no, probably not, right? No, that's not on the list here. The parapet is up here, I think. Well, actually this is it. The parapet is basically a barricade to protect the fort, right? So this levee, this is the parapet. Major John E. Gallie killed in action while commanding the fort. Well, at least up here we
get a little bit of a breeze. Maybe the gnats will give us a break. This is the parapet. From the roof. Yeah, apparently from
the roof of Cheve's Mill, two and a half miles away,
General Sherman watched the reduction of Fort McAllister. Next here is the sharpshooter. (dramatic music) Here we have another cannon and that would be the
first Confederate flag. Right, let's continue. Now, we've got number 15. It is this way. Number 15 is the powder magazine. 32 Powder rifle magazine. Let's see what they have in here. It's kind of dark, let me switch cameras. Don't light up a match in here. This here is the sally port
which allowed easy access for supply wagons and heavy guns. This was also the first
spot where Sherman troops were able to break through. (dramatic music continues) This would be the mortar battery. Phew, hard to believe this
all used to be a battlefield and the forest just grew back. Forest wants to go back to being a forest. I'm doing this quickly just because we don't have a whole
lot of time, and second, have I mentioned how
annoying those gnats are? There's one right on the camera
right now, my screen there. Hello, go. It's a little warm but
beautiful, beautiful day here and sometimes I forget where I am, here in Fort McAllister
near Savannah, Georgia. I think this is the final
point, the shore line. Look at it, look at the
gnat right there on the map. That gnat must be a history buff, huh? I'm assuming they're gnats. They look like houseflies but they bite. Number 20 here, this is the
final point, the shoreline. And here we are, the shoreline. Can you imagine back in the day before the invention of bug spray? That must have been horrible. Get off me, get off me! And that concludes the self guided tour of Fort McAllister here. They have this trail here
that goes around the fort but I don't think so. These are the historic photographs. And we're back, almost
ready for departure. Site 38 here by the way,
very nice, very large too. The only negative is that
it is a little far away from Savannah, but could
actually be a positive if you want to get away. (upbeat music) Away we go. Our first stop is going to be the Crab Shack on Tybee Island. As I mentioned, they claim to
have oversized trailer parking and it is early, so it
shouldn't be too busy. I don't know why we decided
to come back to downtown and take this busy street. It is a scenic drive
with all these oak trees and all that but still. (upbeat music continues) And here we are. I'm gonna park it right
here in front of this bus. Well, we finally made it
to the famous Crab Shack so many times recommended
by our friend, Jim Forry. There's no other way to put
it, it feels very touristy but it is the most famous
spot here on the island. Oh, look at this place. It's got great ambiance for sure. Well, we got a table with a view. Good job. We got the crab stew, it's pretty good. Mm, it's hot. That's actually really good. And for the main event, check this out, I ordered a captain's
platter with snow crab, mussels, crawfish, shrimp,
corn, potatoes, and sausage and I don't really know
how to eat crawfish. That was really good. (slow music) This place is huge by the way, all kinds of different
areas and shops and animals. Wouldn't it be cool to arrive in a boat? There you are. Okay, so they didn't want to talk. They talked off camera, then
when I turned on the camera. Ah, this was a cool place. One of us doesn't want to
learn how to properly peel all the shrimp and gratin
and especially the crawfish. They also have this pond with
gators and being from Florida, not a big deal to me but it
is cool that they have it and you can even feed the gators. That's it for the Crab Shack,
the original Crab Shack. (slow music continues) Another place that comes highly recommend is the Wormsloe Plantation, especially because of the drive into it with all these oak trees
and I'm sorry to disappoint, but we're not gonna do it today. You have to pay and it would take too long to do the whole thing and
I had to save something for next time, right? Instead, I'm going to show
you my trailering skills here and make a u-turn. It is Friday, so we do
have a livestream today. Our final stop today,
Debelation Brewing Company, a harvest host and this is where we're gonna spend the night. They are very organized the
way that they check you in, and it is amazing to see how
much harvest hosts has evolved and improved since the first
time we tried 'em back in 2016. All right, let's check out the brewery. We do have one neighbor so far and there's another RV parked
on that side of the brewery. Yeah, harvest host. We have a livestream to do,
maybe we'll be back later. Right, so I'm using the Jackery to charge a little bit
the battery so we are good and right now, I have
the app here at 20 amps and it's charging at a rate of 1600 watts. I could lower it to 10 amps and then it will charge at a lower rate. For example, it's going down to 766 and the idea is not to push
the Jackery over its limit. So 20 amp, it's going up to 1600, the Jackery can do 1800 watts. I wouldn't push it any more than that. So let me look here at
the display right now, it's at 20 amps which
is the breaker rating that I have right here. It's charging at 1600 watts
and I think that's good. I think that's good,
yeah, it's gonna give me probably about 20-30% extra battery which will last us through the night without having to use a
generator and all that. It's cooling down so we're not gonna need the air conditioner anymore. Yeah, it is filling up. Just another cool night
at the harvest host. See you tomorrow. (upbeat music) They do lock the gate at night
but it is a combination lock and they give you the code so we're good. As I said, a lot of these harvest hosts have really fine tuned
the system at this point. Now, the next destination
is Acworth, Georgia. We're going to mooch dock with family, spend some quality time together, but what happens in Acworth
usually stays in Acworth, so there's not a whole
lot of video about that. Well, always good to hang out with the Georgia side of
the family in Acworth. Great time last night and now,
we're going to a new state. We're going to Tennessee. We're gonna spend a few
days in Pigeon Forge and you probably saw part of this already as part of my Sun Outdoors
sponsored video there, but now I'm gonna show you
the rest chronologically as we are going there now. And as you know, I love the mountains, I love that area of
Tennessee and North Carolina, the Appalachia, Blue Ridge,
the Smokey mountains so yeah. And then from there, we continue north. It's good times, good
times, good times coming. Now, the journey will
take us to the mountains. On the next episode, we're
going to spend some time in Pigeon Forge, Gatlinburg,
the Smokey mountains, then we'll mooch dock with
longtime friends, the Gomez, formerly from Miami now from
Waynesville, North Carolina, and the blowing rock in
Virginia as we make our way through Appalachia to our
first Lewis and Clark related destination, Harpers Ferry. Yeah, this is going to
turn into a Lewis and Clark re-discovery trip eventually. Until then, thank you so much for watching and see you on the road. (upbeat music) ♪ I'm Riding ♪ ♪ Riding in my RV ♪
