Graham Family Reacts To Biggest Mistakes Tourists Make in the USA

America Trip: www.fundmytravel.com/campaign...
Wishlist: www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls...
Buy us a Coffee: www.buymeacoffee.com/GrahamFa...
Original Video: • The Biggest Mistakes T...
Graham Family Reacts To The Biggest Mistakes Tourists Make in the USA
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. No copyright infringement intended. ALL RIGHTS BELONG TO THEIR RESPECTIVE OWNERS

Пікірлер: 333

  • @JIMBEARRI
    @JIMBEARRIАй бұрын

    In many states, it is a LAW that EVERYONE must present ID when buying cigarettes or alcohol.

  • @franciet99
    @franciet99Ай бұрын

    One thing that I wanted to clarify that his wife mentioned… most of the time, as you drive from state to state on the highway, there is usually a place to pull over at the state borders. These are Information Centers that have maps and brochures about the state you are entering. There is always someone that is well informed about things happening in their state.

  • @odiebryer2144

    @odiebryer2144

    Ай бұрын

    That's on the Interstate highways. The best way to remember that is the number of the road will have an I before it . . . I40 (that's not a 1 -- silly font on my phone) or I 35, etc. If you Google a map of our Interstate, it will show where this system goes. All other highways are mostly State highways. Those Information centers at the state lines are on those highways. Also, another thing that a lot of Americans do is they take pictures at the state line. There's a big sign at the state line (on the Interstate highways) that will say Welcome to Oklahoma or Texas or Montana . . . or whatever. We pull over, park the car and stand in front of that sign and take a few pics, selfies if that's how you roll. There's actually a KZread video on here that shows the Welcome signs for every state. It's kind of interesting and fun The kids might enjoy that video. Just a note; some Americans are sorta obsessed with trying to visit all 50 states. A picture in front of the Welcome sign is proof that you were there. Every state's sign is different so the video is fun to watch. Much love to you all from Kansas 🌻 🌻 🌻 (The sunflower is our State flower and our logo. 😂)

  • @christomashofski9160
    @christomashofski9160Ай бұрын

    That one mountain sculpture you asked about is the Crazy Horse Monument. It is in South Dakota very near to Mt. Rushmore but is a gazillion times larger than Rushmore. It is in honor of a famous Native American Indian Chief named Crazy Horse. The sculpting is so big that it was begun in 1948, and when we visited it around 2000, the young tour guide told us that even his future grandchildren's generation would still not be finished with it! It is a beautiful work still in progress.

  • @ScribbleScrabbless
    @ScribbleScrabblessАй бұрын

    Pacific Northwest could be a good place to visit during that time of year ❤

  • @karlschmitt6359
    @karlschmitt6359Ай бұрын

    When you're looking at Mount Rushmore from left to right it's George Washington our first President, Thomas Jefferson our 3rd President, Theodore Roosevelt our 26th President, and Abraham Lincoln our 16th President.

  • @franciet99

    @franciet99

    Ай бұрын

    It’s so interesting… I have watched many times where people from Europe think that Franklin was a President. That tells us what an impact he made when he was in France getting their support. I’ve been watching Michael Douglas in Franklin and it’s quite good.

  • @karlschmitt6359

    @karlschmitt6359

    Ай бұрын

    @franciet99 yep, Franklin was an ambassador to France.

  • @jefferyshute6641

    @jefferyshute6641

    Ай бұрын

    Ben Franklin. One of my favorite founding fathers. He was a scientist, printer, inventor, statesman, among other things, and ambassador to France. He was able to get invaluable help from France when the 13 colonies were fighting for independence from Great Britain. Oh, and 'ol Benjamin was known to like the ladies...😊

  • @Fuzz32

    @Fuzz32

    Ай бұрын

    @@jefferyshute6641and from what I’ve heard, the feeling was mutual.

  • @janfitzgerald3615
    @janfitzgerald3615Ай бұрын

    If you need to visit in July or August, Northern California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Wyoming, Montana in the west and Pacific Northwest. The New England states, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine are also beautiful at the time of year. Additionally New York State, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois would be good choices. Anywhere in the south or southwest is going to be really hot and possibly very humid. Look up the national parks, that can help you plan beautiful places to visit that aren’t big cities. And I agree, definitely buy a parks pass, it will save you quite a bit.

  • @DENVEROUTDOORMAN

    @DENVEROUTDOORMAN

    Ай бұрын

    Or COLORADO

  • @thatlindgirlinutah5829
    @thatlindgirlinutah582922 күн бұрын

    When I was growing up we spent a week or two every summer on Lake Powell. It never failed that there would be visitors from other countries, especially European countries, who would be traveling around the U.S. and they'd set up their camps near us on Lone Rock Beach. They wouldn't have any means to get out on to the lake to explore the thousands of miles of coastline and all the little hidden coves and bays. My dad always loved to befriend them and include them in our trips around the lake in our boat. We'd also include them when we'd BBQ over our campfire, share our food and drinks (especially the alcoholic ones LOL), help them get groceries when we'd go into Page to stock up on our own, and introduce them to some of our favorite foods that they'd never had before. I can remember one couple from Switzerland who had never tried tortilla chips. Once we shared ours with them they were hooked. They contacted my parents a couple months later and said they bought the chips in every place they stayed for the remainder of their vacation! I'm fairly certain my parents shipped a couple cases to them too! I'm now in my 50's and I can credit those summers for cementing the value of helping people from other countries, and also my fellow Americans when I see them in need of a friend or assistance. It's always fun to learn about other countries and the differences between us thru the eyes of the people who live there.

  • @jamesjgregorio2622
    @jamesjgregorio2622Ай бұрын

    You are such a lovely family. We Americans will see that first and foremost. Everything else is secondary.

  • @jeff-hg8je
    @jeff-hg8jeАй бұрын

    Hope you're doing well! Something for the Kids to remember the names of the Great Lakes is " HOMES" H-Huron, O- Ontario, M- Michigan, E- ERIE, S-SUPERIOR

  • @JenniferBarrier1
    @JenniferBarrier1Ай бұрын

    Dont worry about stopping the video and telling us about your stories. I know I enjoy hearing them.

  • @dougtripp2431
    @dougtripp2431Ай бұрын

    When the kids (we had six) were growing up, we traveled with camping gear. We saved a lot of money by traveling more on back country roads that were much more scenic. It was a bit impulsive, but we met the kindest people by stopping and asking for the nearest hotel and ended up camping in someone's yard or back woods or sleeping in a barn loft with the smell of sweet summer hay, all for free. We sometimes helped with chores to get a breakfast at a farm. We also took vacations during school. Letting teachers know in advance they would have schoolwork prepared ahead for the kids to work on the trip and we also had the kids write reports on historical sites or other interesting things they experienced. They always got credit for being in school if they had all their work done when they returned.

  • @TheKhabibulin
    @TheKhabibulinАй бұрын

    Jono its been sooo long of people telling you to stop apologizing for stopping it. Most of us have already seen the video you are watching but we're watching because we want to hear what YOU ALL have to say. Tell us what youre all thinking...its why we're here!

  • @vikingturtle5479
    @vikingturtle5479Ай бұрын

    If you are looking for deals, there are usually visitor centers when you enter each state. They are located close to the border on major highways. They will have brochures, coupons and discounts for restaurants/attractions/hotels...

  • @dougtripp2431
    @dougtripp2431Ай бұрын

    The US is a melting pot. People are accustomed to accents and hearing other languages. Even though we can't understand the words, we can understand the meaning.

  • @ericeric363
    @ericeric363Ай бұрын

    Best ribs don’t even need sauce.

  • @jamiesweitzer8469
    @jamiesweitzer8469Ай бұрын

    Another great video! We, as part of the family, love when you guys "carry on", shows each of your personalities! ❤

  • @BWheble
    @BWhebleАй бұрын

    Do not go to Texas in July or August! The heat at that time would be miserable.

  • @brucew7062

    @brucew7062

    Ай бұрын

    That’s what air conditioning is for. 😁

  • @BWheble

    @BWheble

    Ай бұрын

    @@brucew7062 If you plan on being inside most of the time. Most people want to walk around and site-see. I've been there in August - the heat was overwhelming. I was just trying to warn them since they had never been there.

  • @patrickseidel8625

    @patrickseidel8625

    Ай бұрын

    Wow! You have air-conditioning for out side? That's amazing. ​@brucew7062

  • @brucew7062

    @brucew7062

    Ай бұрын

    @@patrickseidel8625 some places actually do, but I am just saying if you need a break from the heat; step inside for a bit in the AC, cool off, and get back to it.

  • @billbrasky1288

    @billbrasky1288

    Ай бұрын

    I would say it’s okay to go during those times if you are fully aware and prepared for the possibility of extreme heat and humidity. If you are elderly or have small children it’s also highly inadvisable unless you plan to spend most of your time inside or in the car.

  • @ellinganderson5434
    @ellinganderson5434Ай бұрын

    I worked in a small store and if you got caught selling to minor Oregon would revoke you license to sell alcohol. A large percentage of the stores revenue is in beer and wine, so some stores would have to close if they lose their license.

  • @eurekasquared9853
    @eurekasquared9853Ай бұрын

    YEAH! Great to see you guys all together again. Greetings from Pensacola, Florida. 😊

  • @MJ19438
    @MJ19438Ай бұрын

    Collard greens are extremely bitter, which is why they are usually served with things like bacon.

  • @bryanjenkins8830
    @bryanjenkins8830Ай бұрын

    In the US, the usual tip would be 10-20%. I’ll leave less or more depending on the service. I love to tip high when the service is nice. Totally worth it

  • @warrenpeterson6065
    @warrenpeterson60653 күн бұрын

    I'm a Canuck, a proud Icelandic Canadian, who enjoys 2 official languages, English and French, and citizens who freely speak another 200 different languages. We Canadians encourage new immigrants to maintain their cultural heritage as it adds value to our overall cultural heritage. Canada's immigration policies differ widely from those of our neighbours to the south.

  • @ScribbleScrabbless
    @ScribbleScrabblessАй бұрын

    Definitely get insurance, I paid $28,000 for an ambulance ride.

  • @TheRockkickass
    @TheRockkickassАй бұрын

    Go to the Mountian west in the summer

  • @DENVEROUTDOORMAN

    @DENVEROUTDOORMAN

    Ай бұрын

    Yup Colorado the South sucks

  • @garygemmell3488
    @garygemmell3488Ай бұрын

    Tipping is very subjective these days. For example, if I go to a sit down restaurant these days I will tip 15% for normal service, 20% for exceptional service. For delivered foods I never include a tip upon online checkout if given the option. In those cases you have to earn your tip. For example, leaving my order on the floor in the lobby because "you don't do stairs" will not earn you a tip. That actually happened. Parking is very tough in the downtown district I live in. Many times there is just no parking for the delivery driver. I always include a note to the driver to call me if they can find no parking. In those cases I will meet them out front and collect the delivery. They get tipped for following my instructions. Those that don't don't get paid for the failed delivery and get zero tip. Garrin, you are a man after my heart. Doggy bag? Get the heck out of here and get the heck out of my way!! There are ribs to gnaw on!! You GO , bpy!

  • @anthonygreen7763
    @anthonygreen7763Ай бұрын

    Love watching yalls dynamic and time spent together! Great family!

  • @buddystewart2020
    @buddystewart2020Ай бұрын

    If you're coming in August, I'd pick somewhere up north to go. It'll be hot as hell in the Southeast and Southwest.

  • @jimmiegiboney2473
    @jimmiegiboney2473Ай бұрын

    23:27 Mark! A belated "Gesundheit!"

  • @boroblueyes
    @boroblueyesАй бұрын

    Georgia could be an option for you in the summer. Atlanta (unofficial capital of the South), Athens (music and college town), Historic Savannah, the Appalachian Mountains, beaches, several lakes and rivers.

  • @lindacarroll6896
    @lindacarroll6896Ай бұрын

    I have suggested before: Every state has a visitors' bureau. You will probably need to do it online, but check each one for an events calendar. A lot of small towns have festivals to celebrate different cultures or local holidays. Find out what is going on during your visit.

  • @socket_error1000
    @socket_error1000Ай бұрын

    Just having a store app can be a huge cost saver at times. Scanning the price on your phone can sometimes show a different sale price than what is actually showing on the tag. WalMart is notorious for having huge hidden discounts on random products; things marked down for clearance in the SKU without the actual price being changed at the aile tag or package tag.

  • @DENVEROUTDOORMAN

    @DENVEROUTDOORMAN

    Ай бұрын

    Same with restaurants

  • @heatherhitchens3212
    @heatherhitchens3212Ай бұрын

    Just a heads up. A lot of times you can by a city pass and it will include entry to different places in the city for one price. Also our national parks (the ones that cost) you can usually find a pass for those and get into all of them for one price. We always get the park pass and it saves a ton of money.

  • @skipmaloney2126
    @skipmaloney2126Ай бұрын

    Right turn on red after stopping is permitted by federal statute. Individual locations may prohibit this but there must be a "No right turn on red" sign at each individual location where this is prohibited

  • @shadowangel3995
    @shadowangel39957 күн бұрын

    I agree with him that visiting tourist attractions off season. One it’s less crowded so shorter to no wait times. Also many places will actually run deals and discounts off season as well. Weather is definitely another consideration. At my job, when I tell guests about other activities we have sometimes they ask the best time to go and I will straight tell them to avoid weekends and avoid holidays.

  • @brianlewis5692
    @brianlewis5692Ай бұрын

    Nice hat! 😆🤗 Some countries count North and South America as one continent, "America"; and Asia and Europe as one continent, "Eurasia"...

  • @dougtripp2431
    @dougtripp2431Ай бұрын

    Ask at hotel desk what discounts might be at local attractions and other things. They can be well informed.

  • @barryfletcher7136
    @barryfletcher7136Ай бұрын

    The advice about insurance is valid regardless of where you travel outside your home area.

  • @royce702
    @royce702Ай бұрын

    Your daughter is loves horses and in my hometown of Amarillo. TX, is the home of the quarterhorse headquarters and museum. Near here is the second largest canyon in the US and fabulous museum detailing early life in the Panhandle and the industry and farming and native American life before and after settlers arrived.😮😮😮

  • @gryfinryder
    @gryfinryderАй бұрын

    Just a note on climate in America… new England is closest in climate to Japan. The great lakes region is closest in climate and ecology to Ukraine. The Pacific Northwest has a climate closest to the UK - Washington, and France - Oregon. Northern California is like Spain, Southern California is like Portugal. Nevada and Arizona are like Syria. New Mexico is akin to Iraq. West texas is like Iran. While east Texas and the rest of the South is closest in climate and ecology to China. Utah and Colorado both resemble Afghanistan in climate and ecology. Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming have a climate akin to Eastern Europe, and the northern plains states have a climate akin to Mongolia and Uzbekistan. Minnesota and Eastern Dakotahs are like South Western Russia. And Florida has the same climate as Taiwan. The southern coast of Alaska shares climate with Scandinavia, the north with Siberian Tundra. The southern tip of Texas is like India. Hope that helps a bit.

  • @creative2716

    @creative2716

    Ай бұрын

    Wow! Informative.

  • @pacmon5285
    @pacmon5285Ай бұрын

    If you need to visit Texas in the summer, it will be hot, but not humid unless you're on the Gulf coast. If you prepare and know what you're getting into you'll be fine.

  • @gotham61
    @gotham6126 күн бұрын

    I agree totally with what he says @ 6.28. It's so frustrating to see vloggers visiting the USA for the first time, and all they seem to do is go to Walmart, Target, and a bunch of corporate owned chain restaurants. You can do so much better.

  • @aliciajames8038
    @aliciajames8038Ай бұрын

    The scene where the little boy was being flipped every which a way is in Huntsville, Alabama. Huntsville is known for their Space & Rocket technology, and he was at the US Space & Rocket Center it’s a museum and school age kids can go there for Space Camp they have to go through the things that Military or Civilians have to do to become Astronauts. There is a lot of cool activities there, anyone can visit it’s general admission!

  • @austinchandler3079
    @austinchandler3079Ай бұрын

    For what it’s worth, I enjoyed the longer video!

  • @macD723
    @macD723Ай бұрын

    I know it can get pretty hot in Texas in July and August (I'm near Houston), but that's when most things happen in America. Spring is too rainy, Autumn is when it starts getting a little chilly at night, but things are slowing down and the leaves start to fall, and winter is cold and just about everything exciting is done for the year. It's worth coming in the summer if you can stand the heat. Remember, there's air conditioning everywhere.

  • @b.slocumb7763
    @b.slocumb7763Ай бұрын

    The big robot with the flower was at Meow Wolf in Santa Fe, NM. I highly recommend you explore that area! Beautiful and great food!

  • @pnuhn1

    @pnuhn1

    Ай бұрын

    I agree. The SantaFe region is beautiful during any time of the year.

  • @arthurpasseri4590
    @arthurpasseri4590Ай бұрын

    7:19 The Riverwalk in Tampa was shown. The water you saw was the Hillsborough River in downtown Tampa. The Riverwalk is crowded with residents and visitors, and lots of boats. Tampa is great..

  • @agatehuntress499
    @agatehuntress499Ай бұрын

    Crater Lake in Oregon is pretty awesome in July, then you could go east and hit the 101 on the coast after that, and either check out Cali to the south, or go north and check out Washington.

  • @russellgtyler8288
    @russellgtyler8288Ай бұрын

    I've lived in Texas most of my 74 years. Those not accustomed to it should not be here from late June till late September to be safe. That being said, there is no place else I would rather live.

  • @dacrosber

    @dacrosber

    Ай бұрын

    It’s so crazy because it’s reversed for us up north! I’m from Wisconsin and those are our best months weather wise and we are stuck inside all winter (minus some fun winter activities like ice fishing, snowboarding/skiing, snowmobiling, pond hockey/ice skating, sledding etc.)

  • @Anonymously-speaking

    @Anonymously-speaking

    Ай бұрын

    I love living in Texas but O-M-G the heat is horrendous, especially June, July and August. It gets pretty hot in S.California too. Maybe Wyoming isn’t a bad idea or Montana if you like the great outdoors.

  • @dacrosber

    @dacrosber

    Ай бұрын

    @@Anonymously-speaking I mean during the summer yeah great states, but they both have harsh winters

  • @Imme_begin

    @Imme_begin

    Ай бұрын

    @@dacrosberyes we get many snowbirds from your area in South Texas. 😊.

  • @Imme_begin

    @Imme_begin

    Ай бұрын

    I love being a native Texan, but yeah, the heat is miserable even for those of us who have lived in it for decades. 😊 I’m almost 70 and am still not used to it. LOK

  • @maxr4448
    @maxr4448Ай бұрын

    If you come to the USA for a visit, zero in on what state, you want to visit. How long is your planned vacation? If it is one week, go to a smaller state, or one City, Two weeks minimum for larger ones. There is so much to see and do in NYC, Boston, San Franciso, LA, Miami, San Antonio, Washington DC, that is just for starters. If you want to see state and National parks just look up the state for parks. When you decide, if it is Parks, CALL before hand! Okay, some parks are booked one year in advance. If you decide to go to New York city, no need to rent a car. Likewise San Francisco. Other cities have sketchy public transit. For instance the state I just retired to Arkansas has 52 state parks. You could rent a RV and go see some of them in two weeks. You would want to check them out, first. It is all what you decide to do. A fun "Orlando Disney" type. A fun History type. A fun just see recognized sites... etc. Plan ahead. Sorry so long. Love your videos. Take care, Be healthy!

  • @karlschmitt6359
    @karlschmitt6359Ай бұрын

    The very colorful train at the end is in New Mexico where I live. Plus, you saw some great New Mexican food, very colorful and delicious!

  • @brendahowell6796
    @brendahowell6796Ай бұрын

    Great video. I like the long videos myself.

  • @mike28003
    @mike28003Ай бұрын

    Not only will they get a fine but they also get arrested

  • @hotel5441
    @hotel5441Ай бұрын

    The item at time marker 27:01 is Crazy Horse which is funded entirely by donations unlike Mt Rushmore which was commisioned by the federal government, which is why it is taking so long for Crazy Horse to be finished. When you do make final plans to get to the US, give me a PM, I work for a large hotel chain (one of the ones mentioned in the original video here) I MIGHT be able to get you a friends and family voucher for big discounts on nightly rates at hotels accross the country.

  • @thumper7047
    @thumper7047Ай бұрын

    The "Visitors Centers" are great sources of tourist information about lesser-known places and things. There is usually one at every state line. So as soon as you cross from Georgia into South Carolina, the 1st "rest area" will have lots of pamphlets which are great for the kids to take back and share with the class. In my example, you might fight out about Hilton Head Island, Charleston Mrytle Beach, some lesser know museums or sites, places to go for fun, to stay a night or two, etc., etc. Don't NOT visit a "Visitors center" which is what is sounded like they were suggesting.

  • @gotham61
    @gotham6126 күн бұрын

    I got asked for ID at a club last year. I'm 62.

  • @jaredwestMV
    @jaredwestMVАй бұрын

    One mistake I always see tourists make is thinking Northern California is like Southern California weather. A t-shirt and shorts may be fine in Los Angeles but it rarely is in San Francisco. Plus San Francisco has microclimates so it isn't uncommon for one part of town to be warm and sunny and another part to be cooler and overcast.

  • @klasv7174
    @klasv717424 күн бұрын

    with all the stuff going on world wide you all be safe God bless

  • @bradparnell614
    @bradparnell614Ай бұрын

    Hopefully you'll go up north when you come to America. Otherwise, if you come in July or August it could be miserable. I live in Kentucky which is kind of centrally located north to south and this is the best time of year in terms of weather. It's gotten warm but the oppressive humidity doesn't generally come around until late May or mid-June but it sticks around until September. It's way worse the farther south you go like Georgia or Florida. This is also the best week to be here in my hometown of Louisville because we welcome in guests from all over the world for Derby week. Of course there's still plenty to do here in the summer but there's nothing like the week before the Kentucky Derby with all the festival events and out of town guests.

  • @dougtripp2431
    @dougtripp2431Ай бұрын

    Many states have provisional driver's licenses if a driver was convicted of drunk driving. Their ID may have a sticker which prevents them from purchasing alcohol.

  • @johnwatrous8982
    @johnwatrous8982Ай бұрын

    In addition to Cog Hill you should check out Arms Family ( outside of Sulfur Oklahoma that just got devastated by a massive tornado this weekend), Hidden Heights Farm and WalkerFarm Family and many others.

  • @robertcampopiano6001
    @robertcampopiano6001Ай бұрын

    You should get an International Driver’s License because your home country’s driver’s license may not be valid in some states.

  • @craignickum6551
    @craignickum6551Ай бұрын

    The picture with the covered wagon is western Nebraska.

  • @RamblingRose08
    @RamblingRose08Ай бұрын

    Oh! I didn't know he had been to Slovakia. That's awesome! I will definitely go watch that. Thank you!

  • @kevinerose
    @kevineroseАй бұрын

    Biggest safety advice is when you are in a big city, do not go wandering around after dark. During the daytime, most places will be perfectly safe. And as always, keep your eyes open for trouble or if you find yourself in an area that looks bad, then it probably is.

  • @yugioht42
    @yugioht42Ай бұрын

    Washington, Jefferson, Roosevelt, and Lincoln in that order. All of them did major events for the country.

  • @sansaviera
    @sansavieraАй бұрын

    If you come to NY, don't just stop in the middle of the sidewalk to look around. Step against a building wall and figure out which way you are going. The sidewalks in NY are like the roads only with people. There is a flow to the people traffic, don't distupt that. Don't follow people across the street. Use the cross walk signs. New Yorkers don't use them, but we know how to cross without getting hit. If people are crossing, check the light before you follow.

  • @mattwonder4657
    @mattwonder4657Ай бұрын

    In July and august the northern states are probably better to visit so you’re not in crazy heat if you guys want to be out all day doing things. Some places in the north still get really hot and humid just not as bad as the south usually.

  • @johnwarner6909
    @johnwarner6909Ай бұрын

    Yes good idea to get travel health insurance!

  • @mdp4440
    @mdp4440Ай бұрын

    I was so surprised to see the part about Elder Mill covered bridge. It's only a couple hundred yards from my house on Elder Mill Road.

  • @metalstephie79
    @metalstephie79Ай бұрын

    If you're wanting to do alot of driving, check out the "scenic highways". Also the Blueridge Parkway is a famtastic multi day drive along the appalachian mountains.

  • @P-M-869
    @P-M-869Ай бұрын

    While I was in the US Navy, My ship USS Yellowstone AD-27 was stationed in Naples, Italy. While in a waterfront bar, I watched two guys talking in their made-up language and Two of the girls working there figured it out and started conversing with them in that language. Temperature is a relative thing. I used to live in Albany, NY and the Temperature would get into the 90Ws where in Daytona Beach, FL it would be in the upper 80Fs. But the Humidity would make it feel like over 100F, while in Las Vegas it would be 115-120F. but it didn't feel the same as in Daytona. In Upstate NY you can turn right on red after stop.

  • @jimmiegiboney2473
    @jimmiegiboney2473Ай бұрын

    26:18 Mark! 1.4K Thumbs Up + Mine! 👍 You're welcome, and thanks! 😊 Notes: You're a nice break from the dramatic tension of "Stranger Things"! I've got one episode left to view! Ironically, his advice would be good for a lot of people I know! (Psst! My relatives! 😁😮 )

  • @N8OMETALHEAD
    @N8OMETALHEADАй бұрын

    Visiting Minnesota we would love to have you. The mall of America in Bloomington would be an experience. Plus lots of local festivals all summer long, almost all towns have an event. Praying all is well on your travels both health and safety!

  • @thumper7047
    @thumper7047Ай бұрын

    Tech. you can make a LEFT on Red (if going from a ONE WAY onto another ONE WAY -it's all about not crossing Infront of oncoming traffic. Right on Red and Left from a 1 way - you are merging and not crossing.

  • @diedraepps1853
    @diedraepps1853Ай бұрын

    I love Cog Hill Farm! So happy to hear you mention them ❤

  • @RebelCowboysRVs
    @RebelCowboysRVsАй бұрын

    Most people jump on the interstate an drive from big city to big city. Thats a great way to get somewhere in a hurry, but its like taking a plane. You dont see anything between them. The federal highway system is for when you want to see things. You clearly know one of those roads, US Route 66. That's east to west in the middle of the country. US Route 41 is north to south from Miami Florida to the upper peninsula of Michigan. US Route 1 runs from Keywest Florida to the northern tip of Maine, some states it runs right beside the beach. US Route 101 is the equivalent for the west coast. U.S. Route 11 is from New Orleans to the Canada boarder with New York State. Much of that drive is following the Appalachian Mountains. Any one of these will take you through hundreds of small towns that most tourists never see. Towns that get enough outsiders to not be surprised by you, but so few, you are likely the only one most locals will talk to that day. But they also go through the heart of the big cites. Find places you want to see an see what US prefix highway connects them. But remember, that will make our long drives longer. I-75 from Chattanooga to Atlanta is about 2 hours. Same drive on US Route 41 is 3 hours 30 minutes. An that's if you dont get distracted an stop a lot.

  • @EmmaChihuahua81
    @EmmaChihuahua81Ай бұрын

    Honestly visiting the south in the summer is not something you should do if you are unaccustomed to high heat and humidity unless you are going to be near the ocean. If you do visit in the summer then I suggest Tennessee. Yes it is still hot, but not as hot as Texas. The Smokey Mountains are fun to explore (of course they are more beautiful in the autumn). You can see Dollywood (Dolly Parton's theme park), Nashville and Memphis are always fun to explore if you want bigger cities, they have all the southern food you can eat. It also several small towns and festivals. I personally enjoy visiting Gatlinburg they have a wonderful 4th of July fireworks display, a midnight parade on the 4th, and they have the River Rigata held on the same day that is also fun. But they have other festivals throughout the year as well. I've visited a few times and have always had a good time.)

  • @EmmaChihuahua81

    @EmmaChihuahua81

    Ай бұрын

    FYI temps around Gatlinburg, TN in July and Aug (the hottest months) are 87°f (30°c) during the day and drop down to 59°f (15°c) at night. But the humidity does stick around so stay hydrated if you visit. Also, my kiddos like to visit water parks and there are a few in and around the Gatlinburg area.

  • @louella616
    @louella616Ай бұрын

    San Diego, CA has good weather most of the year. Lots of things to do here too. We are a couple hours away from Disneyland, Universal Studios and Knox Berry Farm. A drive up the coast highway is a nice drive with things to do and see along the way.

  • @barryfletcher7136
    @barryfletcher7136Ай бұрын

    The best months to visit New Orleans are November and April. Generally, all of Winter is good.

  • @justmeiniowa
    @justmeiniowaАй бұрын

    Those cute animals the kids were feeding are Prairie Dogs

  • @marydavis5234
    @marydavis5234Ай бұрын

    I had to show a photo Id to buy NyQuil.

  • @EddieT6716

    @EddieT6716

    Ай бұрын

    Same

  • @larryparish5984
    @larryparish5984Ай бұрын

    Looking at Mt. Rushmore from left to right are George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Theodore Roosevelt & Abraham Lincoln. Have a great day 😊.

  • @hardluckhenry
    @hardluckhenry25 күн бұрын

    I would like to see someone give a video tour of their area.

  • @skyjust828
    @skyjust82816 күн бұрын

    Choose a region, if in August I think a lot of rodeos are in north west I'm fairly sure every state has a water park , zoo & places for picnicking.❤

  • @catpie5074
    @catpie5074Ай бұрын

    Love your family, everyone is so sweet! (unlike that obnoxious other KZread family)Look at San Diego CA for your vacation. Lots of places to go and things to see. We stayed at a VRBO on Mission Beach, right on the beach and it was less than 2 hotel rooms would have cost. It was great to just sit and watch the surfers everyday. The Public Transpo was great and got us almost everywhere

  • @chrisb.6875
    @chrisb.6875Ай бұрын

    Texas is hot during the summer,but I think you guys would still love it

  • @hardtackbeans9790
    @hardtackbeans9790Ай бұрын

    If you come over just as the kids get out of school the temperature will be bearable. The desert areas will be very warm but still have cool or ever cold nights. Places to visit in the heat of summer would be the Upper pensula of Michigan, inter mountain areas of the Rocky Mountains or Cascades. And anywhere along the Pacific Ocean. Going 20 miles in from the Pacific & some areas are scorching hot. Likewise the winters can be really brutal. I have been to Yellowstone in winter (most is closed off) but I don't think you want to try that either.

  • @Imme_begin
    @Imme_beginАй бұрын

    This is a good video. I agree, get off of the interstates and spend time away from the big cities. Also, you are very right, do not come to Texas in the summer. You will be MISERABLE. West Texas is a dry heat, but VERY hot and south Texas is very humid. All of Texas is 🥵! But, I love my state. BTW, I live about an hr away from a Buc-ees, where they are currently building what will be the biggest Buc-ees, and you have way more of d their merch than I do. I think Inhavr a Christmas mug and that’s about it. 😊❤

  • @katiebwheeler
    @katiebwheelerАй бұрын

    LA is hot in july and august too. Texas in winter is pretty nice imo... at least central Texas, a couple years ago it was 80* F on Christmas day. It was awesome :)

  • @jackasswhiskyandpintobeans9344
    @jackasswhiskyandpintobeans9344Ай бұрын

    8:44 Tipping is odd. I am a very good tipper now. I don't eat out much and when I do its takeout. Some places I go to once a month remember me. Tipping makes you feel good.

  • @rodneysisco6364
    @rodneysisco6364Ай бұрын

    I will be 79 in less than a moth and last week I was asked for proof when we had a 6 pack of beer among our groceries .

  • @winstonsmith8441
    @winstonsmith8441Ай бұрын

    No idea why Wolter would throw in the bit about number of continents.

  • @DrFeelgood1127

    @DrFeelgood1127

    Ай бұрын

    lol I don’t even know how that would come in a conversation

  • @reindeer7752

    @reindeer7752

    Ай бұрын

    Its on KZread comments a lot. There are Europeans saying citizens of the USA shouldn't call themselves Americans because we're not the only people on the continent.

  • @therealimnotjiminy

    @therealimnotjiminy

    Ай бұрын

    @@reindeer7752 The funny thing is that europeons, especially from the UK, say they're going to "America", meaning the U.S., when they have a vacation planned. In other words, they call the U.S. "America", but Americans aren't allowed to call themselves Americans. They're so tedious.

  • @DENVEROUTDOORMAN

    @DENVEROUTDOORMAN

    Ай бұрын

    Nope

  • @themourningstar338

    @themourningstar338

    Ай бұрын

    @@reindeer7752 From what I've seen, it's predominantly people from South American countries that say this (a few Europeans and Canadians as well, but to a much lesser degree). South America still uses the ridiculously outdated continent model lumping our continent with theirs, and so wrongly get super offended from us being called Americans. Hilariously though, most of the people saying that don't even seem to understand what the A in USA stands for... and that America is literally part of our country's official name LOL. People saying we shouldn't be called Americans (even though that's our nationality) because...reasons... are either uneducated, ignorant, or are just being downright weird and petty af.

  • @thumper7047
    @thumper7047Ай бұрын

    Check with the schools. Sometimes travel is considered a learning experience. So kids would get credited with visiting other parts of the world, they might need to write about it when they return to get credit (I did say I was a retired teacher, in previous posts *wink*) - maybe it's the same where you are. The school might appreciate the kids come back and share their exp. with the class so instead of counting as "absent. it would count as a "Field Trip" or a Learning vacation.

  • @portialancaster3442
    @portialancaster3442Ай бұрын

    If its winter in New York, its summer in Florida. The best time to visit Disney in Florida is New Year's Day, January 1st. I did and it was not crowded.

  • @gregleblanc9357
    @gregleblanc9357Ай бұрын

    I nice scenic tip. If traveling most every state in the U.S. there is something called Scenic Byways. You can get a scenic byway atlas for the united states that gives you more scenic roads other than major highways where you find all of that U.S Charm. Unfortunately, There isn't any in actual scenic byways in Texas. Although there are millions of old Farm Market roads and others that are away from highways where you can find that charm.

  • @dannykavhchong126
    @dannykavhchong12627 күн бұрын

    Yes please get good insurance, I got good one through work and my hospital stay for 5 days including test and medications etc, bill total was 145000! Insurance paid all but 59.99

  • @sithcat7025
    @sithcat7025Ай бұрын

    New Years at Disney World is awesome but it is extremely busy. I would do it again.

  • @user-lj7ni6gp8s
    @user-lj7ni6gp8sАй бұрын

    For a week trip, I would pick a central hub location, spend a day to see the main things about that city. 2nd day, pick a direction and drive 50 - 100 miles and explore the local towns/smaller cities, then drive back. 3rd day, pick a different direction and go that way. Do the same as the 2nd day. 4th day, different direction. 5th day, different direction. that's 5 of 7 days. 6th day decide to go back to a location that I wanted to see more, or a special activity. 7th day, relax and explore the hub city's recommended activity. I'll get a better understanding of an area, than just the city. If I scope it all out beforehand, that'll help deciding which town to visit, at what day. I may be able to catch the end/beginning of a festival or fair. Maybe take in a ball game somewhere. There are a number of small town athletic events happening, I'd just have to look. Do the work in the planning stage of the trip and just enjoy myself while there.

  • @patriciabennett4107
    @patriciabennett4107Ай бұрын

    Visit the north in the summer and the south in winter

  • @graybardgaming3483
    @graybardgaming3483Ай бұрын

    Yeah, if you don't tip... don't go back, or your food might get some extra seasoning in the kitchen next time. LOL