Each year, we look forward to gathering the stories, snapshots, and adventures from the LTV community. Memories come in many forms: from picking up your LTV for the very first time, rediscovering the magic of your hometown, to setting out towards brand-new horizons—your travels continue to inspire us. They fuel our passion to innovate, elevate, and create an exceptional Leisure Travel Vans ownership experience.
As we say farewell to 2025—a milestone year celebrating 60 years of exploration and craftsmanship—we’re excited to share a collection of some of the most memorable travel highlights submitted by LTV owners. Join us as we look back on the unforgettable places visited, the connections made, and the many moments that made this year extraordinary.
Glenn J.
My travel highlight during 2025 was my trip from Chicago to Winkler to have my refrigerator swapped out for the Norcold compressor model. I can’t say enough about how friendly and helpful everyone at LTV was during my stay. I especially want to mention Mary and Kevin, who both made my visit enjoyable. I also met some other very nice LTV owners while my 2018 Unity Murphy Bed was being worked on. I look forward to my next visit and hope to be selected for the annual Rally in the near future.
John P.
Our travel highlight is visiting our children and grandchildren around the country. Our LTV is nimble enough to navigate their neighborhoods and just the right size to spend a couple of days in their driveways, giving both of us some space. After 12 years and 200,000 miles, lots of great memories.
Ed P.
One of my many highlights in my new Unity Corner Bed was boondocking on the beach in Port Aransas, Texas. Nothing like being right on the beach! Thank you, Leisure Travel Vans.
Craig G.
Our travel highlight was traveling from Ontario across the country, visiting many amazing places, including the Dempster Highway, followed by a grueling 1,500 km round trip to Tuktoyaktuk for some muk tuk and a swim in the Arctic Ocean. A total of some 20,000 kilometers over 3 months.
Darren S.
After 10 years and two vans of LTVing, our family of three finally, finally went to the annual LTV Rally in Winkler, Manitoba! Highlights: Winkler hospitality, the factory tour, meeting and chatting with LTV staff, and making some forever-friends with LTV owners. Bonus highlight: coming from Vancouver, of course, we turned our Rally trip into a month-long exploration of as many National Parks, Provincial Parks, and cultural and historic sites we could squeeze in—wow. Thank you, LTV, and Merry Christmas to everyone!
Kent W.
Visiting 21 US National Parks that I have never been to and returning to five others I know well.
Tim H.
My highlight would be our trip with 23 LTVs to Alaska. From Texas, we were gone 88 days and 13,000 miles. It was an amazing trip with amazing people.
Lillian M.
My highlight was seeing my dog cavorting like a puppy on the beautiful dog beach on Providence Bay, Manitoulin Island, Ontario. My dog has a sleep disorder that is akin to a seizure disorder. It has caused injury to his spine and spinal cord. He drags his hind feet when he walks. Seeing him having this marvelous time was truly priceless. One of the main reasons I bought the motorhome was so Paddy could travel with me!
Michael C.
One highlight of our two months in Canada’s western provinces was to take the British Columbia ferry to Bella Coola on the central Coast and then climb the 14% grade “big hill” up onto the Chilcotin plateau—a land of large cattle ranches, forest operations, and too many fishing lakes to count.
Drew S.
What an adventure!
We live in Las Vegas, Nevada, and have always wanted to visit friends in Fairbanks, Alaska. Never, however, did we imagine it would be a road trip. That is, until we purchased our 2020 LTV Unity (the greatest motorhome ever).
We had the good fortune of timing this June 2025 road trip with our friends from Fairbanks, who were visiting their family in Montana (pulling their 30-foot trailer). We met on June 12 in Butte, Montana. We sort of had to, as I had broken a tooth munching on some popcorn on day one of our adventure (not an ideal start to our adventure). Once the tooth was fixed (anybody ever need an incredible dentist in Butte, Montana, please let me know. Turns out we’ve become fast friends with him and his wonderful wife).
Anyway, we took the scenic trip to Alaska, which included a detour off the Alaska Highway and a stop in Dawson City, Yukon. Then the Ferry over the Yukon River, on to the Top of the World Highway, and finally into Alaska, and straight down to Valdez. Wow…it was breathtaking.
From there, we headed back north and took the road “less traveled” —the Denali Highway, all 135 miles of incredible wildlife and scenery. We finally arrived in our destination city of Fairbanks. We stayed at our lovely friend’s home for a few days, then we flew home to Las Vegas, leaving our Unity in their driveway. Not to worry… these are the world’s greatest friends, and seven weeks later we flew back up to Fairbanks to find our previously filthy (you won’t know until you take a road trip to Alaska) perfectly detailed 2020 Unity (Thanks, Glenn & Nancy).
A few days later, we were energized and prepared for our return trip home. This time, however, we took the Alcan to just shy of Watson Lake and headed south down the Stewart-Cassiar Highway. Wow, another treat! More wildlife and scenery awaited us. Bears frolicking just off the road was a highlight.
The return trip included a visit with a faction of my wife’s family, which, above all else, was camping. Three days sitting by the Willamette River at Casey’s Riverside RV Park with my brother and sister-in-law was sensational.
From there, it was two fairly long days of driving back to Las Vegas, but it wrapped up a splendid 2025 road trip that has left me wanting to do more. There were an equal number of days in each direction (15), totaling 30 days. What better way to spend a month?
Karlyn S.
We completed our first extended adventure in our LTV. This unforgettable 15-day journey took us from Washington across the wide-open plains to Minnesota, then north into Canada for the LTV Rally, and finally to the stunning Canadian Rockies in Banff.
Steve R.
We bought our 2017 Unity Corner Bed in July of this year, then spent three and a half months on the road towing our motorcycle for 6000 miles.
David E.
Visited the Albuquerque Hot Air Balloon Festival in my brand new 60th Anniversary Edition LTV.
Mike E.
February found the two of us, three if you count our LTV, in Las Vegas for an LTV rally. Afterwards, we travelled to Big Bend National Park and spent three relaxing weeks there. We capped off this summer of traveling to the Annual LTV Rally in Winkler, Manitoba. It was an amazing experience, and if you ever have the chance, put your name in to attend this annual event. It is so worth it. Our LTV is now winterized and in our driveway, waiting for our next adventure come spring. East coast here we come.
Bob D.
From Lake Havasu City, Arizona, to Detroit Lake, Oregon, the journey was as comfortable as the destinations were beautiful.
Sylvain A.
We are new LTV owners and haven’t traveled a lot with our Unity yet, but a week ago, we had a fantastic one-night boondocking stay at Magnetic Hill Winery in New-Brunswick and met incredible people. Happy Holidays to all LTVers.
Gaston C.
After driving 3000 kilometres from Winkler to Quebec with our new pet-friendly Unity Twin Bed, we made a 7000-kilometer road trip through the Eastern provinces! We were in Prince Edward Island for four weeks, mainly in the national park. From Stanhope campground to Old Tracadie Harbor, it is easy to bike with our dog in the Burley (fits nicely in the passenger rear compartment). The old Harbor has a wonderful pet-friendly beach. Additionally, the Fin Folk Food restaurant offers a superb seafood menu.
Bryan H.
Our Unity Murphy Bed is our first RV, and we had a great adventure doing a three-week tour of the northeast. We hadn’t been to Maine or Vermont before, so we thought this was the perfect time to use our RV. We saw some great fall colors and had a great time. We put on about 3500 miles on our RV, and it worked really well for the 2 of us and our little Havanese puppy.
Kenneth K.
Beautiful camping spot overlooking Prineville Reservoir in Oregon!
Mitch K.
Brand new to the RV life last year, I was not able to get a reservation for the Albuquerque Balloon Festival. This year, I arrived online at lottery time, crossed my fingers and toes, and secured a great parking spot at the event, right next to the launch field! Our 2024 Unity worked perfectly “off grid” for the two nights. I even put two extra batteries onboard, as well as a soft start, in case I wanted A/C after 10:00 pm. What a fantastic experience and memorable event! Take a balloon flight if you go; it’s the icing on the cake! Lots of nice people, the best fireworks I’ve ever seen in person, sky divers, and a fantastic number of hot air balloons! A fun memory for life.
Wendy W.
We traveled to Alaska this summer with a group of LTV’s for 48 days! On our way home, we stayed at a bison ranch where we were able to (safely) hand-feed bison!
Carol H.
Our 2025 highlight was our three-month-long trip from Houston to Alaska and back. A portion of the trip was an exclusive tour with Fantasy RV Tours with 23 LTVs, but the remainder was researched, planned, and reserved by us and LTV friends, who were traveling with us. We spent time experiencing the beauty and culture of Alaska from the inside rather than just from a cruise tour.
Nancy & Joe B.
We embarked on a journey of a lifetime, driven by a shared dream to explore Yellowstone’s breathtaking landscapes before life’s precious moments slip away. In other words, before we get too old! We seized the day, packed up our Wonder Rear Twin Bed, and set off with the cat on an unforgettable 32-day adventure.
Roberts G.
Two weeks after we received our Unity Murphy Bed Lounge, we were loaded and on our way from Toronto to Vancouver. The best part was the reliability and comfort of the Mercedes as well as the simplicity of hooking up at campsites. Our dog loved it, even though he didn’t have the privilege of using our indoor shower! The scenery was amazing, especially the mountain drives out of Banff, and we actually enjoyed the roller coaster ride both ways on the notorious Coquihalla Highway.
Charles T.
Perhaps not a highlight, but certainly memorable. We bought our Unity Murphy Bed Lounge in February while at a week-long dog show in Florida, then drove it home in an ice storm across Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, and North Carolina. It turns out Georgia only has six snow plows, I’m told. The LTV held up better than we did.
Craig T.
We joined Adventure Caravans for a 30-day tour of the National Parks of the Great Southwest, from Zion to Bryce to Arches to Grand Canyon, and all sites in between. Our traveling group of 40 RVers was just the right size. Our Wonder Rear Lounge performed well, and while we were far from the size of the Class A rigs, they were envious of our nimbleness to reach areas they could not. We are planning a future trip with Adventure Caravans and recommend the format.
Paul M.
Visiting old friends and family in Florida, North Carolina, Vermont, New Hampshire, Connecticut, and Rhode Island. After all, isn’t that why we buy our LTVs, so we can go where we want, when we want, and see who we want?
Martin H.
Leaving the US for our usual winter vacation and touring the Canadian East Coast in the spring in our Canadian-made treasure. Doesn’t get better than that.
Michael C.
My wife and I took our Unity Murphy Bed from our home in Niagara and traveled 12,000 kilometers through Canada, all the way to Tofino and back. We stayed at five National Parks, five golf courses, six wineries, and many municipal and Provincial parks. We had our e-bikes with us and cycled over 300 kilometers. We have already booked our passage for our Unity to Newfoundland for next June.
Bob B.
Had a very exciting 8,000+ mile, five-week adventure through thirteen states, starting in Montana, heading east to Illinois, then south to Texas on a southern route, and back to the Pacific Northwest! All done on small highways. Our Unity Murphy Bed kept our spirits up and our travels remarkable! Couldn’t have asked for a more reliable and relaxing way to travel!
Dennis A
My highlight was spending five days exploring the New River Gorge National Park.
Jon F.
This is not an easy choice for us because we did not purchase our Unity Corner Bed until early this summer, after we had taken a two-week trip to the five national parks in Utah. For that trip, Brice Canyon and Zion National Parks stood out. This fall, we took our Unity to Jackson Hole, Grand Teton, and Yellowstone National Parks for a two-week trip. The van performed flawlessly. There were so many highlights, but the Tetons, Yellowstone Canyon, along with buffalo, elk, grizzly bears, and waterfalls all stood out. Another highlight was a night we spent in the Old Faithful Lodge because it was something I had wanted to do since my first visit to Yellowstone as a teen. We are looking forward to three trips next summer, including a visit to Yosemite National Park.
Robert S.
One of our annual highlights is visiting Silver Dollar City in Branson, Missouri. The campground is nestled in the heart of the Ozark woods, offering a comfortable, relaxing getaway from busy city life.
Pamela A.
Our 2025 travel highlight was meeting all the fellow LTV fans at the fall rally for the Great Northeast Travelers in Foxborough, Massachusetts! This was our second camping trip in our new-to-us 2020 Wonder Rear Twin Bed named Nellie Bly, after the 19th-century American investigative journalist. This trip confirmed to us that Nellie Bly was the perfect fit for our future travels! We met some of the kindest, most generous, and funniest fellow LTV owners and look forward to many more adventures and meeting many more owners in the years to come!
Rob R.
2025 was a special year for my wife and me as we spent 11 weeks, starting from our home in British Columbia, traveling across Canada and back. We thoroughly enjoyed our journey (Canada is a big, beautiful country) and experiencing it in our wonderful, problem-free Unity made it truly a memorable experience.
Jim D.
We had a great time on our second 10,000+ mile road trip in our 2019 Unity Rear Twin Bed (the first was last year). 146 days, 53 stops, 10,562 RV miles, 7,501 Jeep (our ‘toad’) miles, 23 states, 14 National Parks. Planning another for 2026!
Scott M.
My wife and I took a 23-day cruise through the Midwest to the Southwest, then to the Black Hills. We started by moving our granddaughter into her apartment at the University of Arizona in Tucson. Then we traveled north to Durango, Colorado, and on to Moab, Utah, where we celebrated our 30th wedding anniversary. We concluded the trip by driving to the Black Hills for a reunion of my mother’s first cousins. In all, 23 days, 14 states, and just over 4,500 miles without incident. Love our Unity Murphy Bed.
Rob K.
My highlight of 2025 was my first LTV Travelers Club rally with the Carolina LTVers in Long, South Carolina, at the Willow Tree RV Resort & Campground.
Bill S.
My highlight was enjoying a nice rest stop in the redwoods along The Avenue of the Giants in Northern California.
Calvin C.
We traveled in our new Unity Twin Bed starting in Washington state, through Montana, down through Idaho, and into Nevada. Our first stop was the Great Basin, where we climbed Mount Wheeler. We then headed down to Zion, where we completed the Narrows hike, and finally on to the Valley of Fire in Nevada, where we spent 10 days exploring the area around Las Vegas, taking in many hikes.
Then on to Joshua Tree National Park. Back to Arizona, starting in Kingman, then to Flagstaff, and down to Sedona for some hikes. After that, we spent a few days near Phoenix and hiked the Flat Iron, one of Arizona’s most challenging hikes. Spent 4 days in Tucson during the shutdown, and both the Saguaro National Parks were closed. Then on to Chiricahua National Monument, followed by a trip to New Mexico’s Valley of Dreams and the Bisti Badlands. After that, up to Utah to do a hike in Canyonlands Needles district, Chesler Park. Then up to San Raphael Swell for a couple of days, then home. Awesome trip, the RV was flawless.
Ross & Allison C.
After 14 years as our traveling companion by car, boat, and in our wonderful Unity, we said goodbye to our beloved American Eskimo Nikko. On September 26, we returned from a great LTV trip to Surrey, Nanaimo, and Victoria, British Columbia, but on September 29, our “he is so fluffy” companion left us.
Allan S.
The area is known as the Big Muddy, located in southern Saskatchewan, not far from Willow Bunch, where we stayed in our RV. This area consists of several ranches, and to tour some of them, you must go with a local guide, which can be arranged through the tourist information office in Coronach, Saskatchewan. The name Coronach comes from a horse race in England; the winner of the horse race was a horse called “Coronach,” and the CPR (Canadian Pacific Railway) decided to name their town after the winning racehorse of the 1926 Epsom Derby, as suggested by a resident, Mrs. A.E. Parker, who had a fondness for horse racing! The tour guide contacts the ranchers, on whose land you will be touring, to obtain permission to traverse it, and then boards your RV. Our Guide, Elaine, who is from Coronach, provided us with an excellent insight into all aspects of the Big Muddy during our half-day tour.
In a nutshell, the Big Muddy is an area on the US/Canada border, which was being used by horse thieves (organized gangs including Butch Cassidy, etc.). They chose this area because the law of ‘hot pursuit’ was that if the US Marshals or a local Posse could see dust, then they could cross the international border in pursuit. The horse thieves chose this area because it is a valley with a large stream running through, and hence, when moving the stolen horses, no dust would be raised. They also found wolf dens, small caves dug out by wolves, which they enlarged to hide the livestock they had stolen. These caves can be viewed during a tour of The Big Muddy.
James Marshall was a member of the North-West Mounted Police (NWMP) for 11 years. When he found and married the love of his life, Rebecca, he applied to move out of barracks. In those days, even married members had to reside in barracks, and James was denied permission to do so. So in July 1896, he and Rebecca found land to start a ranch, and he purchased his discharge. Once ranching in the area, he determined what was going on, i.e., the horse thieves operating in the area, Marshall contacted his former comrades, and a NWMP Post was established in the Big Muddy. Thereafter, the horse thieves were rounded up or left the area, but the Police Post continued to operate. A photo of the Marshall Ranch, taken when we toured the area, is below.
Bernard R.
The gravel road was long and steep, rough at times. Nestled between Alaska and British Columbia, it was lifting us way above the magnificent Salmon glacier. With our two friends, the sun and the blue sky, it brought the promise of a wonderful experience. Grateful for the perfect setting and the smooth power of our Wond Rear Twin Bed, we relaxed the whole evening watching our two friends play their colourful games before departing silently.
Dru M.
We had the best time this autumn exploring the wine country with our brand-new-to-us Unity FX.
It was Halloween, and as one of our first trips, we had a lot to get used to. All while wearing a fake wig, a leisure suit, and platform boots! We were headed to a fundraising party hosted by the Oregon Humane Society down at Zenith Vineyards in the Willamette Valley. But the twist was that we would be staying that evening at our first stay with Harvest Hosts at a different vineyard close by. So to save us from most certain grief, we scouted out the night’s stay before we went to the party, just to be sure we knew where we would be going in the dark. It was an amazing spot, hosted by Eola Hills Legacy Vineyard. We spotted vibrant yellow grape leaves, streaming up the hills all around us. We had it all to ourselves. We explored, tried a grape or two from the giant, cascading clusters, and navigated the mud and slick hillsides, resplendent with an outdoor stage and many audience alcoves with arbors tucked into the rows of vines.
So off to the party we went. We had a wonderful evening–this was such a well-done event! We look forward to doing it next year, and of course, we had some wine. But after some dessert, water, and plenty of wine-free time, we headed out to drive our brand-new-to-us RV to our final destination—we used a map app to route us. Because surely it would know the best route to our night’s host vineyard in this new-to-us farm and forested land. We headed out into the dark, making a left turn instead of the right turns most other cars were taking, and after a few minutes, we started pondering, Are we sure we’re on the right route? This looks pretty dark, and is it getting narrower? After some more dirt road, a bit of gravel, and a few low-hanging trees with their shadowy, spooky vibe, we could see that the app was taking us on the ‘shortest’ route. Not the safe, straight, and simple route that loops around. Safe to say, we made it through without a hitch or a witch in sight. Trial by fire it was. But now we’ve got the confidence to take our brand-new-to-us Leisure Travel Van to the spookiest of destinations we can imagine.
William M.
43 days, 7300 miles, 27 states. Oregon coast to South Carolina, Myrtle Beach, lots of family along the way. We made many wonderful stops and followed the bourbon trail in Kentucky and Tennessee.
Henry K.
My 2025 travel highlight was a fall trip to New Mexico to watch the hot air balloons in Albuquerque.
Drew M.
Last year, we took our Wonder across Canada to Newfoundland, then south through the US as far as Florida, west to Texas, and back up north to Vancouver. All told, we travelled 34,000 kilometers, and had a fabulous time meeting lots of friendly people, LTV driveway hosts, and saw many amazing sights. It is wonderful that our RV allows us to see so much of this vast continent and enjoy the varied geography.
Margaret C.
At least two highlights for us. Vermilion Campground meeting up with rally friends Katherine, Brian, and Josie, and visiting Dinosaur Provincial Park walking trails, listening to the meadowlarks sing. On top of the world!
Nicollette D.
My highlight of the year was traveling from South Carolina to Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, and Indiana.
David & Lee Ann C.
This was our first full year with our Unity Murphy Bed Lounge, and what a year it was. There were lots of special moments, too many to list them all, so we will highlight our Newfoundland trip.
Our LTV performed perfectly, with a couple of minor things that were quickly sorted out by Customer Service, thanks to Darrell Heide, who came to our rescue.
For any one who has been fortunate enough to travel to Newfoundland in early June, you know the weather can change drastically, we found ourselves running the AC mid morning through mid day, and then having to turn our furnace on at night time, in fact, on one particular day at Brimstone (Fogo Island), we experienced a temperature swing of 20 degrees. Wind was also extreme, but no matter what the island tossed our way, RV stood her ground, and we never felt unnerved. We climbed quite a few hills, and our RV, got the job done, always.
2026 will be another epic year, as we plan on travelling eastward, landing in Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Island.
Mike G.
We travelled from Richland, Michigan, to Alaska and back—13,000 miles. It was all wonderful. The most memorable time was at the end of Mass at Little Flower Parish in Browning, Montana. All the Blackfeet parishioners turned to us, obviously visitors, and prayed that we had safe travels.
Gary & Kay V.
Without question, our highlight of 2025 was our trip to LTV’s home base. It is easy to see why LTV/Triple E is the number one trusted brand in the industry. Everyone we met there was professional, dedicated to quality, and committed to customer satisfaction. It really gave us a sense of trust and satisfaction with LTV!
Steven M.
2025 was an unforgettable year on the road for me and my dog Kona—22,000 miles, over 150 campgrounds, 29 states, and 23 national parks. We kicked things off in Hilton Head Island, South Carolina, then headed up the East Coast before looping all the way down to Key West. From there, we crossed the country through Texas and into the Southwest, then I flew out to Hawaii to explore two islands and visit both national parks there.
Back on the mainland, we continued through California’s incredible lineup—Joshua Tree, Sequoia, Kings Canyon, Lassen Volcanic, and the Redwoods—before making our way north to spend the summer exploring Oregon and Washington. Oregon and Hawaii were the final two states we needed, completing my goal of visiting all 50. That brought my national park count up to 43, too. I also made progress on my mission to catch a fish in every state—now at 22 states caught and 29 states fished—while Kona enjoyed every trail, riverbank, and new campsite along the way.
Don B.
For many years, we’ve taken long-distance trips, including to the Gulf of Mexico in the winter. This year, due to illness, we stayed close to home and discovered the joys of local camping. Distance travel isn’t necessary. We thoroughly enjoy being together in our Unity. Location is less important than we thought.
Douglas G.
2025 was our first long trip. We spent two months on Vancouver Island. Best part besides the quality of our LTV was that it’s been so good for our mental and physical health, and we had the time of our lives. Our LTV lifestyle has been a wonderful investment for our marriage, too.
Dawn D.
Visiting the factory at the end of September was a great experience. Jason did a great job taking care of our needs and even some bonus items, but because we were invited to the factory. It took us two days to get there, to drive 16 hours. But six weeks to get back to our home, and what a fantastic six weeks we had. Nothing was planned except for our stay at the factory, and every day was a surprise. Had we not been invited to get the work done at the LTV factory, we would have missed out on the most beautiful trip.
The timing was perfect as it was the end of the season, yet not freezing temperatures, and the foliage was in its prime. Of course, we noticed that much of the foliage was just gold and evergreens, but eventually, as we went south, we started to see some other colors.
At one of our stops, we did a little falconry, which was pretty exciting. We worked with a great horned owl and a Harris’s Falcon. We brought our inflatable kayak and explored the foliage by water. We saw three bears, which were on my bucket list, and one of them was a little cub that came up to our pickup truck. We walked across the longest suspension bridge in Canada, zip-lined towards the Horseshoe Falls at Niagara.
Thank you for building such a beautiful motorhome that has taken us to places I never even dreamed of. As a bonus, we ate all our meals in the LTV, sticking to a specific menu. Why, you may ask? As Randy would ask, “So you could carry more stuff?” We also know how to optimize the LTV, and now, with our combined loss on this trip, we have an additional 40 pounds of cargo weight allowance. A win-win!
Shari F.
We traveled to Florida in January and February, only to be greeted with eight inches of snow! But we had tons of fun anyway. Besides, how many times can you throw a snowball into the ocean? Then onto South Dakota, North Dakota (to check one of the National Parks off the list), then a quick trip to Winkler (always fun) before heading home. Met in Iowa and Kansas for some rallies. It was a year filled with fun and travel. We would never be able to do all this without our LTV!
Wayne E.
Where do we start? Our most memorable highlight was leading two caravans down the Baja Peninsula and traveling across Canada from Victoria to St. John’s.
Kim F.
Our highlight was Sammy, our mini goldendoodle, loving our Wonder Rear Twin Bed.
Jack C.
Taking a 5,500-mile road trip from Central Texas to the coast of Maine, admiring the fall foliage changes in our Wonder Murphy Bed Lounge.
Sophie K.
I must say that, to date, my trip to the Upper Peninsula of Michigan in June 2025 was the most memorable. Lake Superior was spectacular, especially the sunsets.
This is a companion discussion topic for the original entry at https://leisurevans.com/blog/2025-travel-highlights-from-ltv-owners/