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TRAVEL


Great Fall Road Trips


4 scenic drives to enjoy before winter hits. :: BY BECCA BLOND


C


risp mornings, trees clinging to the last of their autumn color, and the open road ahead — November is one


of the most underrated times to take a road trip.


The summer crowds are long gone,


the highways are less busy, and the cooler weather makes driving more comfortable. For many Americans, it’s also the last chance to enjoy the outdoors before winter storms sweep across the country. Whether you’re looking for late fall foliage, historic small towns, or warm landscapes that stay bright long after the clocks change, these routes deliver.


1 S


Natchez Trace Parkway: Journey Through History


tretching 444 miles from Nashville, Tennessee, down to Natchez, Mississippi, the Natchez Trace Parkway is a road trip that blends history with natural beauty. Once a Native American footpath, later traveled


by traders and pioneers, today it’s a two-lane road that feels like stepping back in time. November is one of the best months to drive


the Trace. The Southern forests are still dotted with fall


color, and the weather is mild enough to stop at the many overlooks and historic markers without breaking a sweat.


The speed limit is a leisurely 50 miles per hour,


encouraging drivers to slow down and enjoy the scenery. Along the way, you’ll find Civil War sites, small-town diners, and walking trails that follow the original route. Many travelers choose to start in Nashville and end in Natchez,


where antebellum mansions offer the perfect finale. With no billboards or commercial trafic allowed, the parkway feels like a throwback to an earlier era of road travel — one that rewards patience and curiosity.


Planning a November Road Trip


Taking to the road in late fall does require a little preparation. Weather can shift quickly, especially in mountain regions, so pack warm layers and check forecasts before you set out. Some scenic parkways have reduced services in November — visitor centers may close earlier, and roadside facilities can be limited — so plan fuel and food stops ahead of time. A November road trip is also a chance to combine leisure with family gatherings. Driving to Thanksgiving celebrations can become part of the adventure rather than just a commute. Whether you’re crossing a few counties or a few states, the roads of November offer space to reflect, relax, and enjoy the simple pleasure of travel.


92 NEWSMAX MAXLIFE | NOVEMBER 2025


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