The DU Lounge
Related: Culture Forums, Support ForumsI made a map of all US counties I've been to.
Im really a world traveler primarily, but I love the good old USA too!
I did this at http://www.mob-rule.com
The tech stack is a bit primitive there, but it works! They say I have 1912 out of 3144 covered, so 60.8%.
I will see if I can do the Canadian version as well. They also have Mexico, England, and the US Territories too. I filled out my Puerto Rico Municipios as well.

True Dough
(24,418 posts)the East and West coasts covered off thoroughly.
So which counties would you say were your most memorable, and in what respect?
Happy travels!
Lucky Luciano
(11,741 posts)Then I moved to LA for grad school (see the purple line across northern Arkansas etc)
then back to NYC
then to Chicago 4 years ago where I got a lot more pickups recently.
The key is to avoid interstates
go on the US routes and sometimes the state routes. Rolling hills, quaint towns, prettier scenery, far greater likelihood of stumbling onto interesting things.
The mountain time zone is just nonstop scenery. The Midwest, Ive enjoyed traveling with my dog over the summer long weekends while my family is in Japan (they want nothing to do with my road trips). I see some interesting scenery there
my favorite was in eastern Kentucky and southern West Virginia since moving to Chicago. I meet a lot of people and chat for a while at the various small restaurants
people tend to be amused when I order a burger for my dog and we talk for a bit. I avoid politics because these are rural people after all. I took a ferry across the Ohio river from Ohio to Augusta, Kentucky. What a nice little town that was. Very pretty riverfront with 18th century mansions on the river bank. Ran in to it by total happenstance! Thats the best part. Or the cave and limestone cliffs near the southern tip of Illinois
or the actual absolute southern tip past the near ghost town of Cairo to see the confluence of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers
.or northern Wisconsin near Rhinelander needing a place that takes dogs, I stayed at a random resort on a lake. The owners adult son invited my dog and I to their outdoor campfire party. About 20 people
chatting about everything, drinking beers, hanging with my dog, meeting his Native American friends and just getting a better feel for our country. Lots of that sort of thing!
Ill post some pics later.
True Dough
(24,418 posts)And it's a bonus that you can have your dog traveling with you.
I don't blame you one bit for avoiding politics, but it's difficult with some folks because they're in your face about their political leanings very quickly, wanting to ensure you're on the same team or tribe.
Lucky Luciano
(11,741 posts)Kind of excited to think about exploring Canada and Mexico more which needs a lot of work!when you break the world into finer granularity, you see how little youve truly experienced. See the country count vs location count from mosttraveledpeople.com also. By location, Ive barely done anything!