The US has more than 125,000 lakes, and many of them make excellent vacation spots. Some are well-known, and others are hidden gems that you may have never heard of (those tend to be the best, in our opinion; I mean, they’re called hidden gems for a reason)! 

We have whittled this list down to our team’s 15 beast lakes for family vacations in the US. Whether you enjoy spending the day out on a boat, swimming, sightseeing, or other water sports activities, your family will surely have an excellent time at one of these prime lake spots!

1. Lake Tahoe

Location: California and Nevada

Lake Tahoe is probably one of the most popular and well-known lakes in the US. It is the largest alpine lake in the country and is situated in the Sierra Mountains across the border of both California and Nevada. Lake Tahoe is known for its beautiful blue waters and sandy beaches, as well as ski resorts and winter sports, making it a popular destination for travelers all year round. 

There are so many great options for activities and things to do in the Lake Tahoe area that you’re sure to find something that your family will love.

If you are someone that loves to be in nature and enjoy the outdoors, perhaps take an adventure along the hiking or mountain biking trails, spend a day out on the boat enjoying the views or doing some fishing, or maybe lounge around and soak up the sun on Kiva Beach or Nevada Beach.

For indoor activities or fun to enjoy in the event of inclement weather, you can relax at one of the local spas, enjoy some gaming at the Hard Rock Casino or Harvey’s Resort and Casino, or treat yourself to a shopping trip at the Village Center and many other shops in the area.

Places to Stay:

There is no shortage of options when it comes to choosing where to stay in Lake Tahoe. From secluded, private cabins to luxury beach resorts, there is something for everyone’s needs in the area, and where you choose to stay depends on the type of vacation you’re looking for.

Most of your lodging options you will find in South Lake Tahoe. Some popular choices include: 

• Tahoe Beach Club 
• Heavenly Inn (Pet Friendly) 
• Almost Home Group Retreats Cabin Rental
• Tahoe Valley Campground
• Zephyr Cove RV Park & Campground

2. Lake Michigan

Location: Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, and Michigan

Lake Michigan is one of the five Great Lakes and the only one of the Great Lakes that is located solely within the US. It is the second largest of the Great Lakes by volume coming in behind Lake Superior.

Because Lake Michigan is so large, it is hard to narrow down all the fun activities and things to do because you are spanning four states with over 1,600 miles of shoreline to explore.

Depending on which state you visit will decide the local area activities, but typical activities amongst all four states include swimming, fishing, hiking, boating, and other outdoor activities. 

Pro Tip: If you have a few days to spare, a great family vacation idea would be a road trip across Lake Michigan’s shoreline. You will hit popular cities such as Chicago, Green Bay, and Milwaukee along your drive. 

Places to Stay: 

Again, because you are spanning multiple states, it is hard to say specifics on the best places to stay, but as you plan your trip, you may want to consider the area you are visiting. You can enjoy Lake Michigan from several popular cities, including: 

• Chicago, Illinois
• Green Bay, Wisconsin
• Gary, Indiana
• Traverse City, Michigan

3. Crater Lake National Park

Location: Oregon

If you are one that enjoys snow, a visit to Crater Lake is a must for you. Located in Crater Lake, Oregon, this National Park features Crater Lake. Crater Lake is a Lake covering an inactive Volcano. It was formed more than 7,500 years ago when an eruption of a volcano collapsed at a tall peak, and the lake was formed due to rain and snowfall.

Crater Lake is the deepest lake in the United States and an absolutely awe-inspiring sight to see. Because the lake is situated on the Cascade Mountain Range, the area is covered by rain or snowfall for the majority of the year, but you can catch warmer temperatures during the months of July-September.

While you won’t be able to swim in Crater Lake, there are plenty of fun activities to enjoy the sights in the area, including hiking trails, guided tours, fishing, bird watching, and camping. 

Places to Stay: 

If you plan to stay on-site, three lodging options are available to guests, including Crater Lake Lodge, and The Cabins at Mazama Village, or if you prefer traditional camping, you can stay at Mazama Campground.

Reservations are highly recommended as spots fill up quickly. You can make reservations up to 365 days in advance by booking online or calling 866-292-6720.

Entrance Fee: $30 entry fee for private vehicles to enter the National Park

• Follow our incredible itinerary from Seattle to Crater Lake for a stunning scenic drive through the Pacific Northwest

4. Finger Lakes

Location: New York

The Finger Lakes are made up of eleven long and narrow lakes that, when looked at on a map, resemble fingers (hence the name).

When most people think of New York, they think of the city that never sleeps, New York City, but if you visit upstate New York, you wouldn’t believe that the two areas are located within the same state. Upstate is filled with beautiful scenery, quiet and calming surroundings.

Aside from the beautiful views and scenic drives around Upstate NY, there are a number of great activities that your whole family will love. The area features a number of museums nearby, including the Finger Lakes Museum, Corning Museum of Glass, and the Strong National Museum.

If you prefer to stay outdoors, you can enjoy hiking and biking trails, boating and fishing, as well as the beautiful scenery around you. Popular attractions nearby include the Seabreeze Amusement Park, Bristol Mountain, and a number of wineries and breweries making it a great place for all the family to enjoy. 

Places to Stay: 

There are a number of options for lodging nearby, including everything from RV parks and campgrounds to charming bed and breakfasts and hotels. Some popular cities to stay in include: 

• Canandaigua
• Corning
• Burdett
• Groton
• Branchport

5. Lake Havasu

Location: Arizona

Lake Havasu City is located on the western border of Arizona with California and is known as “Arizona’s Playground.” There are a number of fun activities, things to do, and beautiful sights to see in the area, making it an excellent choice for a unique family lake vacation destination.

When visiting Lake Havasu, popular activities include fishing, water skiing, house boating, beaches, campgrounds, and hiking trails. Lake Havasu has been voted as one of the top 100 places to fish in the U.S. and offers year-round fishing to its visitors.

The city spans more than 400 miles of coastline, providing plenty of surface area to enjoy with your family. The most notable attractions and landmarks include the London Bridge, the Havasu 95 Speedway, the Aquatic Center, and the Lake Havasu Museum of History – no wonder it’s one of the best lakes in the US!

Places to Stay: 

Lake Havasu City has various lodging options, including hotels, resorts, campgrounds, and vacation rental houses and condos. With the sun shining and beautiful weather nearly every day of the year, Lake Havasu is an excellent choice if you have been considering a camping trip. Popular campsites include Cattail Cove State Park and Lake Havasu State Park.

6. Bear Lake

Location: Idaho and Utah

Bear Lake is a lesser-known lake in the US and is situated in the states of Idaho and Utah. The lake is absolutely beautiful and has been coined as the “Caribbean of the Rockies” due to the vibrant turquoise blue color that the water displays.

The summer months offer a number of fun water activities, including jet ski rides, boating, fishing, swimming, and beach fun. Popular attractions nearby include Bear Lake State Park, Bear Lake Renegade Raceway, and Minnetonka Cave.

Additionally, there are snow sports during the winter months, such as snowmobiling, skiing, snowboarding, and ice fishing. Check out the Beaver Mountain Ski Resort, an excellent winter family vacation destination. 

Places to Stay: 

Lodging is plentiful, and there are options to fit anything your family may need. The Bear Lake area has a number of hotels, bed and breakfasts, cabins, campgrounds, and RV parks. Popular choices include: 

• Beaver Mountain RV Park
• Bear Lake Heritage Park Group Lodging
• The Sunrise Resort
• Bluebird Inn Bed & Breakfast

7. Yellowstone Lake

Location: Wyoming

Yellowstone Lake is a part of Yellowstone National Park, one of the most notable national parks in the United States. A beautiful lake with approximately 141 miles of shoreline, it is the largest high-elevation lake in North America.

Yellowstone Lake, although beautiful during the summer, remains very cold year-round and is not a lake where you will swim or play water sports. Now, just because you can’t get into the water does not mean that you will want to skip it as a summer vacation spot.

A visit to the Lake is absolutely beautiful, and there are many fun activities to enjoy during your visit, including fishing, boating on the water, scenic boat cruises, and hiking trails to explore the sights. 

• Don’t miss these Wyoming scenic drives to add to your Yellowstone Lake vacation.

Places to Stay: 

Yellowstone National Park is absolutely beautiful, and there are so many places to stay, including campsites, hotels, resorts, and cabins. Here are a few popular options: 

• Lake Yellowstone Hotel
• Lake Lodge Cabins
• Bridge Bay Campground
• Fishing Bridge RV Park

Fees: $35 entry fee for private vehicles to the national park

8. Lake Cumberland

Location: Kentucky

Lake Cumberland is a part of the Kentucky State Parks and makes for an excellent choice for a family vacation spot.

Located in Southern Kentucky in the city of Jamestown, there is so much to offer when visiting Lake Cumberland, including boating, swimming, hiking, fishing, and many more outdoor activities.

There is something for everyone at Lake Cumberland to ensure that the whole family has a good time. For example, while fishing and boating may interest adults, activities such as mini golf, disc golf, and swimming may be more appealing to the little ones.

In addition to swimming in the lake, a temperature-controlled pool, hot tub, and game room are available to guests who choose to stay on-site. 

Places to Stay: 

If you do make a trip to Lake Cumberland, we highly recommend staying on-site. This allows you to be close to the fun and activities, and the accommodations are quite comfortable and impressive. Lodging options on-site include: 

• Lodge Rooms
• Private Cottages
• Outdoor campsites

9. Lake Erie

Location: Pennsylvania

Another one of the Great Lakes, Lake Erie in Pennsylvania, offers up a great family vacation spot. If you want the feel of an ocean vacation with a little bit less crowds, a visit to Lake Erie may be the perfect choice for you.

Presque Isle State Park is located in Pennsylvania and is a lakefront beach along Lake Erie. The beach is absolutely beautiful and makes for a great alternative to an oceanfront destination. In addition to the beach, there are also great attractions nearby, including the Erie Zoo and Waldameer Amusement Park. 

Places to Stay: 

There are a number of options for lodging nearby, varying from hotels, bed & breakfasts, campsites, and more. Popular options nearby include: 

• Presque Isle Passage RV Park and Cabin Rentals
• Lakeview on the Lake, Lake Erie Hotel
• The Spencer House B&B

10. Lake Lanier

Location: Georgia

Lake Lanier is the largest lake in Georgia and makes for the perfect place for a southern family vacation spot. The lake is situated near Georgia’s Blue Ridge Mountains, ensuring plenty of beautiful sights to see.

Because of its location in Georgia, Lake Lanier makes for a beautiful destination at any time of the year, but it is particularly beautiful during the summer months.

The 690 miles of shoreline offer plenty of room for families to enjoy the day on the water, including boating, swimming, and fishing. Additional activities nearby include the Terminus Wake Park, Lanier Islands Waterpark, horseback riding, kayaking, and more.

If you are looking for a night of city life, Atlanta is just about 50 miles away, making it a great option for a day trip. 

Places to Stay: 

Lake Lanier Islands offers a variety of accommodations to its guests, including campgrounds, hotels, resorts, and more. Popular choices in the area include: 

• Lanier Islands Legacy Lodge
• Margaritaville at Lanier Islands
• Old Federal Campground

11. Lake Powell

Location: Arizona and Utah

Nestled between Arizona and Utah, Lake Powell offers a unique and adventurous family lake vacation. Created by the Glen Canyon Dam, this stunning man-made reservoir stretches across nearly 2,000 miles of shoreline and is a paradise for families seeking outdoor excitement.

The lake’s most distinctive feature is its incredible red rock landscape, with towering canyon walls and numerous hidden coves and beaches. Families can enjoy a wide range of activities including houseboating, kayaking, paddleboarding, and guided boat tours that explore the incredible geological formations.

Kids will be thrilled by the opportunity to jump off rock formations into crystal-clear waters, explore hidden slot canyons, and potentially spot local wildlife. The nearby Page, Arizona, offers additional attractions like the stunning Horseshoe Bend and Antelope Canyon (in the Navajo Nation), making it a perfect destination for families who love adventure and natural beauty.

Places to Stay:

• Wahweap Marina and Campground
• Lake Powell Resort
• Defiance House Lodge
• Antelope Point Marina RV Park

12. Lake of the Ozarks

Location: Missouri

Dubbed the “Midwest’s Playground,” Lake of the Ozarks in Missouri offers a perfect blend of water activities, family-friendly attractions, and Midwestern charm. With over 1,150 miles of shoreline, this lake provides endless opportunities for family fun.

Water sports enthusiasts will love the variety of activities available, including jet skiing, wakeboarding, fishing, and boat tours. The lake’s many coves and inlets make it perfect for families looking for excitement and relaxation. On land, attractions like SuperSplash USA (Big Surf Waterpark), Adventure Ziplines of Branson, and numerous mini-golf courses ensure that children are always entertained.

The surrounding area boasts several state parks, including the Lake of the Ozarks State Park, which offers hiking trails, horseback riding, and wildlife viewing. Families can enjoy outdoor concerts, fishing tournaments, and local festivals that bring the community together during the summer.

Places to Stay:

• Camden on the Lake Resort
• Tan-Tar-A Resort
• Old Kinderhook Resort
• Osage Beach State Park Campground

• Explore our complete guide to family fun in the Ozarks

13. Lake Coeur d’Alene

Location: Idaho

Tucked away in the panhandle of Idaho, Lake Coeur d’Alene is a hidden gem that offers a perfect mountain lake experience for families. Surrounded by lush forests and mountains, this 25-mile-long lake provides a picturesque backdrop for a memorable family vacation.

The lake offers crystal-clear waters ideal for swimming, kayaking, paddleboarding, and fishing. Families can enjoy boat rentals, take scenic cruises, or explore the numerous beaches along the shoreline. The nearby Silverwood Theme Park, the largest theme park in the Northwest, is a major draw for families with children, featuring roller coasters, water slides, and live entertainment.

Outdoor enthusiasts will appreciate the surrounding hiking trails, mountain biking opportunities, and wildlife viewing. During the winter months, nearby ski resorts offer additional recreational options.

Places to Stay:

• The Springs at Coeur d’Alene
• Coeur d’Alene Resort
• Molly’s Rivershore RV Park
• State Line RV Resort & Campground

15. Sebago Lake

Location: Maine

Located in the beautiful lakes region of southern Maine, Sebago Lake offers a quintessential New England lake experience that’s perfect for families seeking a mix of relaxation and outdoor adventure. As the deepest lake in Maine, it provides crystal-clear waters surrounded by dense forests and picturesque landscapes.

Families can enjoy a wide range of activities, including swimming, fishing, kayaking, and sailing. Sebago Lake State Park offers numerous recreational opportunities, including sandy beaches, hiking trails, and picnic areas. The nearby towns of Naples and Raymond provide charming local experiences with restaurants, shops, and cultural attractions.

Children will love exploring the surrounding forests, potentially spotting local wildlife, and enjoying classic summer camp-style activities. The area is also close to additional attractions like the Desert of Maine, L.L.Bean flagship store, and the coastal city of Portland.

Places to Stay:

• Sebago Lake State Park Campground
• Point Sebago Resort
• Migis Lodge
• Various vacation rentals in Naples and Raymond

Top Tips for Planning a US Family Lake Vacation

1. Plan/Book in Advance: Great lake vacation spots are in high demand, particularly during the summer months, so if you intend to make a trip, it is recommended that you book well in advance to ensure that you are able to secure a reservation. 

2. Book boats/water sports equipment: If you are not one that is traveling with your own boat or water sports equipment, you will want to consider looking at rental options and booking those rentals in advance. Depending on the activity and time of year, you may very well run into the issue of limited availability for this equipment. 

3. Prep your equipment: If you do intend to bring your own equipment, such as boats, jet skis, fishing equipment, etc. It is important that you make sure that everything is in good condition and working well to ensure that you have a successful vacation. 

4. Family Sharing: A great cost-saving tip for families is to find a rental property or cabin that has room for multiple families. Not only will this help with the expenses of the rental, but it is always a bit more fun when you take a vacation with friends. 

5. Plan for Inclement Weather: At almost anywhere that you visit, there is always the chance of having an inclement weather day or two, and instead of allowing the weather to ruin your day, it is best to plan ahead and have backup activities planned in the event that you are not able to participate in outdoor sports and enjoy lake activities. 

6. Grocery Shop: A great money-saving tip when it comes to food is to make a grocery trip during your visit and make some or all of your meals within your rental property, hotel, or campsite. You may want to have a few nice meals out throughout your stay, but making as many of your meals from your temporary home will be a game changer for your vacation budget. 

7. Pack the Essentials: Depending on the lake site that you choose to visit, there may not be stores nearby to grab things when you need them, so it is important to be prepared and pack the essentials that you may need during your trip. Some of our go-to packing list items include: 

• First Aid Kit
• Nonperishable snacks
• Water enhancers
• Reusable water bottles
• Sunscreen/Sunwear
• Water shoes
• Rain gear
• Portable crib/Pack n play
• Floaties/Life jackets
• Beach towels
• Bluetooth speaker
• Portable chargers
• Bug spray

Want to experience America’s natural wonders without breaking the bank? Circle these dates on your 2026 calendar – the National Park Service is offering six fee-free days when entrance fees are waived at all National Parks across the country.

2026 Free Entrance Days

• January 20 (Monday) – Martin Luther King Jr. Day
• April 19 (Saturday) – First Day of National Park Week
• June 19 (Thursday) – Juneteenth National Independence Day
• August 4 (Monday) – Great American Outdoors Day
• September 27 (Saturday) – National Public Lands Day
• November 11 (Tuesday) – Veterans Day

The Early Bird Gets the Campsite

Here’s the truth about free days – they’re incredibly popular, drawing crowds that can rival summer holiday weekends. If you’re planning to camp, you’ll need to be strategic. Most National Park campgrounds release reservations six months in advance on Recreation.gov, with spots often filling within minutes for popular parks like Yosemite, Yellowstone, and Great Smoky Mountains.

Smart Strategies for Free Days

The promise of free entry often draws significant crowds to our National Parks, but with careful planning, you can still create an unforgettable experience.

Starting your day early is crucial – plan to arrive at the park entrance at least an hour before sunrise. This early arrival not only helps you avoid the longest entrance lines but also rewards you with stunning dawn views and prime parking at popular trailheads.

Consider exploring the park through its lesser-known entrances. For example, while most visitors to Yellowstone crowd the West entrance near Old Faithful, the Northeast entrance through Cooke City offers equally spectacular views with a fraction of the traffic. Many parks have these “secret” entrances that savvy travelers can use to their advantage.

When planning your itinerary, focus on the park’s less visited areas. For example, while Old Faithful draws thousands, Yellowstone’s Lamar Valley offers extraordinary wildlife viewing with smaller crowds. In Yosemite, skip the valley floor on free days and head to Hetch Hetchy or Tuolumne Meadows for equally impressive landscapes.

Always pack more supplies than you think you’ll need. Long lines at park concessions can eat into your valuable exploration time. Bring plenty of water (plan for a gallon per person per day in summer), high-energy snacks, and a complete picnic lunch. This preparation allows you to stay flexible with your schedule and avoid crowded park restaurants during peak hours.

If you find the crowds overwhelming on free days, consider visiting the day before or after. While you’ll pay the entrance fee, the significantly smaller crowds often provide a more enjoyable experience worth the cost. Many nearby National Forests offer similar scenic beauty with fewer visitors and no entrance fees year-round.

Hidden Gems and Special Experiences

Let’s take a look around the country at some of the most special experiences you could enjoy on each of the free entry days:

Spring (April 19)

Death Valley transforms into a photographer’s paradise during spring, particularly if winter rains have blessed the desert with a super bloom. The Badwater Basin salt flats perfectly reflect the morning light, while the Mesquite Flat Sand Dunes offer pristine landscapes before the day’s first footprints.

In the Everglades, April marks the sweet spot between the wet and dry seasons. Wood storks, roseate spoonbills, and numerous wading birds gather at spots like Anhinga Trail and Paurotis Pond. Take an early morning canoe trip through Nine Mile Pond to spot alligators and countless bird species in their natural habitat.

Yosemite’s waterfalls reach their thundering peak in spring, fed by melting snow. While Yosemite Falls draws crowds, consider hiking to lesser-known Chilnualna Falls or exploring the cascade-rich Hetch Hetchy area. The Mist Trail to Vernal and Nevada Falls offers a challenging but rewarding journey where you can feel the power of spring runoff up close.

Early Summer (June 19)

African American history comes alive at numerous National Park Service sites during Juneteenth. Visit Fort Monroe National Monument in Virginia, where the first enslaved Africans arrived in English North America and where, ironically, some of the first freedom seekers found refuge during the Civil War. The park offers special Juneteenth programming and guided tours focusing on African American heritage.

In Washington, D.C., Frederick Douglass National Historic Site provides powerful insights into one of America’s greatest abolitionists. June offers perfect weather for touring his restored home, Cedar Hill, while ranger-led programs share stories of his journey from slavery to statesman.

Nicodemus National Historic Site in Kansas preserves the oldest and only remaining Black settlement west of the Mississippi River. June brings warm prairie breezes and excellent conditions for walking tours of this symbol of the African American pioneer spirit. The visitor center features exhibits about the post-Civil War migration of formerly enslaved people.

Grand Teton National Park showcases peak wildflower season in the valley meadows, with lupine and Indian paintbrush creating spectacular displays. Mountain bluebirds and western tanagers add splashes of color to the landscape, while young wildlife becomes more visible as animals teach their offspring survival skills.

Redwood National Park enjoys mild June temperatures perfect for exploring the towering giants. Morning fog creates mystical conditions for photography, typically clearing by midday for spectacular hiking. The Tall Trees Grove is less crowded than the more accessible groves, offering a more intimate experience with some of the world’s tallest trees.

Summer (August 4)

Great Basin National Park becomes an astronomer’s dream during summer nights. The park’s elevation and remote location create perfect conditions for stargazing. Join a ranger-led astronomy program at the Lehman Caves Visitor Center, or time your visit with the annual Perseid meteor shower.

In Glacier National Park, August offers peak wildflower displays along the Highline Trail, while mountain goats and bighorn sheep are commonly spotted near Logan Pass. Take advantage of the extended daylight hours with a full-day hike to Grinnell Glacier or Hidden Lake.

Acadia National Park comes alive with summer activity. Wake up early to be among the first in the country to see the sunrise from Cadillac Mountain, then spend the day exploring tide pools along the Ocean Path. Join a ranger-led program about the park’s unique maritime heritage as evening approaches.

Fall (September 28)

Shenandoah National Park’s Skyline Drive becomes a kaleidoscope of color during fall foliage season. While the central section draws crowds, the park’s South District offers equally spectacular views with fewer visitors. Early morning fog in the valleys creates magical photography opportunities.

The desert parks enter their prime season in fall. Joshua Tree National Park offers perfect climbing weather and crystal-clear night skies. Plan a sunrise hike to Ryan Mountain or explore the Hidden Valley area when temperatures are mild, and the light is perfect for photography.

Rocky Mountain National Park showcases elk rutting season, with bulls bugling across the meadows. For the best wildlife viewing, head to Moraine Park or Upper Beaver Meadows at dawn or dusk. The Bear Lake area trails offer stunning views of golden aspen groves against snow-dusted peaks.

Winter (January 20 & November 11)

Yellowstone transforms into a winter wonderland, with steaming geysers creating ethereal scenes in the cold air. Book a snow coach tour to Old Faithful, or explore the Mammoth Hot Springs area where elk often gather on the thermal grounds. The Lamar Valley offers unparalleled wolf-watching opportunities in winter.

Bryce Canyon’s red rock hoodoos become even more striking when dusted with snow. Join a ranger-led snowshoe hike along the rim, or photograph the amphitheater at sunrise when the low winter light brings out the richest colors in the rock.

Zion National Park’s popular trails become peacefully quiet in winter. The Watchman Trail offers stunning views without summer’s extreme heat, while the Riverside Walk takes on a different character with ice formations along the Virgin River.

Final Planning Tips

Remember that while entrance fees are waived, other fees still apply:

• Camping fees
• Special tours or programs
• Transportation fees within some parks
• Concession expenses

Consider purchasing an America the Beautiful Annual Pass ($80) if you plan to visit multiple parks throughout the year. This pass quickly pays for families planning more than three visits to premium parks.

Have you got a 4th Grader in the family? The academic year your child is in the 4th Grade, they will be eligible for Every Kids Outdoors. Here’s how it works to give your whole family free park entry.

Start your planning early, be flexible with your dates, and remember that even on the busiest days, there’s always a quiet trail or hidden viewpoint waiting to be discovered. The key to a successful free-day visit is preparation, patience, and a spirit of adventure.

More National Park Road Trip Inspiration

If you’re not sure which national parks are best to visit on your next family road trip, try these inspiring reads for some ideas on where to head next:

• Road Trip Every West Coast National Park in the US – a tall challenge, will you try and see them all or break these up into some smaller trips – California and beyond?

• Every National Park on the East Coast – hard to tackle as a singular road trip, but you can pick out one of these t