Macy's Thanksgiving Parade
Thanksgiving is one of the biggest travel weekends in America, and RVers are out in force, crossing the country in their RVs to spend Thanksgiving with family and friends.
Here are a few exciting destinations that have holiday traditions and celebrations that are well worth a visit during Thanksgiving.
Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade – New York, NY
Why not go see it live and in person? So this year grab a front row seat for the parade, shop New York on Black Friday and go ice skating at Rockefeller Center. Click here for more information on Macy’s Thanksgiving Parade.
America’s Hometown Thanksgiving Parade – Plymouth, MA
What could be better than spending Thanksgiving where our forefathers celebrated their first Thanksgiving with the Native Americans? The celebration of Thanksgiving becomes history-brought-to-life as Pilgrims, Native Americans, Soldiers, Patriots, and Pioneers proudly climb out of the history books and onto the streets of Plymouth. Click here for more information on America’s Hometown Thanksgiving Parade.
Holiday River Parade – San Antonio, TX
The reason to visit San Antonio for Thanksgiving is for the day after – the real draw is the Holiday River Parade and Lighting Ceremony, held every year on the River Walk. Plus, San Antonia has plenty of history and lots to see and do. Click here for more information on the Holiday River Parade.
Have you been on a Thanksgiving RV trip and have suggestions on other places to see? If so, share your experience by pressing leave a comment below. Don’t have a RV to enjoy traveling during the holidays? Take a look at these available RVs through RV Buyers Guide.
Big Bend National Park’s Chihuahuan Desert, Chisos Mountains (Texas) – Big Bend National Park has national significance as the largest protected area of Chihuahuan Desert topography and ecology in the United States, which includes more than 1,200 species of plants, more than 450 species of birds, 56 species of reptiles, and 75 species of mammals. This makes it the perfect RV vacation destination winter, summer, fall, or spring. Window View Trail, which makes a 1/3-mile loop starting at the Chisos Basin Trailhead and is the most popular and easily hiked trail. For a more challenging hike, the Window Trail provides a 4-mile roundtrip trek that descends 800 feet from the trailhead and leads to the “window,” the pour-off that drains the entire Chisos Basin.
