Real itineraries with real distances — pick one and open it straight into the planner.
California's Highway 1 hugging the cliffs from San Francisco down through Big Sur to Los Angeles — the drive most people picture when they think "road trip."
A straight shot across the Mojave that's easy to do in one push, or worth stretching over two days with a Joshua Tree detour.
Colorado's Rockies give way to Utah's red-rock desert — the gateway to Arches and Canyonlands National Parks.
A short Pacific Northwest run down I-5, worth extending with a detour up Mount Rainier before dropping into Portland.
A 750 km ridgeline drive connecting two national parks through the Appalachians — no billboards, no commercial traffic, built purely as a scenic route.
New England's coast road north — lighthouses, lobster shacks, and Maine's only national park at the end of it.
The I-95 corridor between two of the country's biggest cities, broken up by Philadelphia and Baltimore along the way.
The Overseas Highway — 210 km of bridges hopping between islands, including the 11 km Seven Mile Bridge with open ocean on both sides.
Texas hill country to the Louisiana bayou, by way of Houston and Cajun country.