Because of its size, unusual landscapes, distinctive settlements and extensive road network, Texas is the best place in the US to undertake a road trip confined to a single state (Alaska may be much larger than Texas, but it has far fewer roads along which to travel). The photos below provide a snapshot of a three week road trip that began and ended in Houston by taking in Lufkin, Nacogdoches, Texarkarna, Paris, Fort Worth, Archer City, Abilene, Amarillo, Dalhart, Vega, Lubbock, Kermit, Guadalupe Mountains National Park, El Paso, Alpine, Big Bend National Park, Marathon, Sanderson, Del Rio, San Antonio, Kerrville and Austin. Photos feature some of the places just listed as well as others. Look at “In Search of Unusual Destinations” where posts examine places in the Lone Star State in far more detail.
On the Road: Texas
by philandre in Architecture, Photography, Travel, USA and tagged Abilene, Amarillo, architecture, Big Bend National Park, Cadillac Ranch, Clarksville, Dickens County, elevators, Fort Worth, Guadalupe Mountains, Highway 385, Highway 62/180, Houston, Jacksboro, Kerrville, landscape, Lubbock, Marathon, National Ranching Heritage Centre, Palo Duro Canyon, photography, San Antonio, San Augustine, Sanderson, Santa Elena Canyon Overlook, Sherman, silos, Stockyards, street art, Texarkana, Texas, USA, Vega, Waterwall |
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