5 Road Trip Destinations From Raleigh
After a year or more with little travel, we are all itching to get away. One of the best things about living in Raleigh is that you can easily road trip to some really cool places. We are sharing our five favorite getaways that are within a few hours of the Oak City. Over the next several weeks, we will share our favorite destinations and itinerary suggestions. You’re going to want to save and share these posts!
It would be hard to start a list of the best nearby places to travel with anyplace other than Asheville, North Carolina. Life there is booming, and while we think every destination has something for everyone, Asheville truly serves up something for visitors regardless of age, interests, and palette.
1. Asheville, North Carolina
Unless you’ve been living under a rock, you’re familiar with Asheville. Its popularity has soared over the last decade, and with good reason! From the breweries and food to the mountains and waterfalls, it has everything.
While the Vanderbilt family’s Biltmore Estate is probably the most well-known tourist attraction — and we absolutely recommend that you go, especially around the holidays — it’s just one of the stops that makes Asheville an ideal destination.
Here’s how we would spend our weekend:
Friday
Check into the Omni Grove Park Inn, a great hotel overlooking the mountains that also has a golf course, one of the best spas in the country, and several restaurants serving up good food and great cocktails. After unpacking, ask to see the room where F. Scott Fitzgerald once stayed and then grab an Arnold Palmer and walk around the property. Stop in the giftshop, which is known to carry vintage designer handbags, and then head up to the room to freshen up for a night downtown.
Our pick is for dinner is Sovereign Remedies, where the cocktails are always tasty and the house frites are a perfect starter. If you’re looking for a vegan spot that is regularly on the list of the nation’s best, opt for Plant. After you eat, stroll around the downtown area. Depending on when you go, there might be art walks to explore. Find a spot that looks good for a nightcap. Nightbell is one of our favorites.
Saturday
You’re in for a jam-packed day, so fill up with breakfast at Biscuit Head. They have some of the best biscuits you’ll ever eat, we promise! If that’s not your thing, Sunny Point Café is also great. Still not your thing? Are you more of a sleep-in-and-start-the-day-slow person? Breakfast at the Grove Park Inn is never a bad choice.
Next, get ready for a Biltmore adventure. If you’ve never toured the mansion, that should be your priority. If you’ve already been to see the house, check out Biltmore Village or find spots on the grounds where you can walk around. Located in the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains, Biltmore expands to over 8,000 acres. In addition to touring the house, you can also explore the gardens and the winery. (Make sure you get tickets ahead of time.) Whatever you decide, you’ll leave impressed.
After a lot of walking, we suggest heading back to the hotel and hitting the spa. Book in advance. It’s hard to explain how spectacular this place is. There’s a grotto, wellness pods, and every type of spa treatment you can imagine. Give yourself a few hours to relax.
Once you’re totally blissed out, you might not want to leave the resort again. If so, eat at Edison in the hotel. If the grilled cheese is on the menu, order it! It’s not your child’s sandwich. And if the weather permits, eat outside on the terrace.
If some spa treatment is all you needed to be revved up and ready to head back out, there are plenty of great dinner spots:
Rhubarb – putting a southern spin on traditional foods is what Chef John Fleer does best. He has been a James Beard Award finalist several times. One bite of your meal will show you why. The covered patio is great for people watching and enjoying the weather.
Curate – we love a good Spanish tapas bar and this one hits the spot.
Benne on Eagle – Asheville has a thriving Black business district called The Block. This restaurant pays tribute to the city’s history and serves some of the best soul food you’ll ever eat.
Sunday
Plan to spend the day outdoors exploring the mountains and the waterfalls. There is no shortage of places to explore. Our picks are usually Rainbow Falls and Looking Glass Falls in Brevard, just a short drive away. Drive to the top of the Blue Ridge Parkway for some incredible views, and then head to a brewery for lunch. Sierra Nevada is a crowd favorite. We also love Mills River Brewing Co., where you can take your own hammock and set up in the trees for a little nap after all you’ve done over the weekend!
Asheville is beautiful year-round, but if you want to appreciate the beauty at its peak, we highly recommend visiting in the fall. A quick Google search will tell you when the leaves will be showing off their autumnal colors, and there are plenty of places to pick apples. Prepare for crowds if you opt for a fall excursion, but the views and apple cider donuts are well worth it.
As you wrap up your stay in Asheville, you’ll likely already be planning a return. It has that effect on people. Charming and full of personality, it’s a place you can visit dozens of times and still find new surprises.
If you’ve been following the blog, you know that we are in the middle of a series about the best places to travel within a short drive from Raleigh. Last week we wrote about Asheville, North Carolina, and this week we are taking a trip south to the vibrant city of Charleston. People come from all over the east coast and beyond to explore this old Southern gem that has enough to do to keep you busy for weeks. We can understand why so many people end up retiring to the bays and beaches of Chucktown, as it is affectionally known, a nod to its original name of Charles Town.
2. Charleston, South Carolina
You can’t live in the Carolinas without making a few trips to Charleston. A quintessential Southern city, it is the place to eat, drink, get a history lesson, explore beautiful homes, and shop. It would be tough to cram everything into three days, but we’re always up for a challenge.
Friday
There are way too many hotels to pick just one favorite, but the Bella Grace is high up in our rotation. A Marriott property, this small boutique space has gorgeous rooms and is fairly central to everything you’ll want to see but tucked away one block from all the hustle and bustle. Two other elegant places to stay are The Dewberry (more on that later) and Emeline, which could double as an art museum with all the beautiful pieces inside. Once you check in, try to make time to stroll around town. The shops on King Street are popular and home to one of the best and most adorable bookshops, Buxton Books. Stop in here to admire new and gently used book and to learn more about Charleston. They have the best selection of books – fiction and non-fiction – that pay tribute to the city. You can also wander down to The Battery and admire the beautiful homes. Definitely make sure to get a picture or two in front of Rainbow Row. Touristy but classic!
The food scene in Charleston is out of the control in the best way possible. You can find whatever you’re in the mood for but be sure to get reservations. Here is a sampling of our picks:
The Butcher and the Bee – nothing bad on this menu.
Leon’s Oyster Shop – a local favorite with the best frozen rosé.
Lewis BBQ – this place is a legend. If BBQ is your thing, there’s nowhere in town that compares.
Leyla – serves up excellent Lebanese food and generally caters to the local crowd more than tourists.
Goat Sheep Cow – love wine and cheese? Look no further.
The Watch – the food is great; the sunsets are sublime. You must get a table outside!
Lenoir – if you’re a fan of fine dining with a funky vibe, this spot is newer and the menu is on point, thanks to the vision of Vivian Howard. She has captured southern hospitality at its finest and created a bill of fare that honors the foods that have long been a part of Charleston living.
Saturday and Sunday
Wake up early and put on some comfortable shoes. There is a lot more to see! With so much to do, we thought it best to split up the options, so you can plan a day that suits your fancy.
Start with breakfast at either Callie’s Hot Little Biscuit (especially good if you’re recovering from a late night) or Café Framboise, which serves excellent pastries and quiche.
After breakfast, we like to either hit up some of the art galleries or explore some of the more historical places. (You can’t do both in a day.)
If you’re an art lover, Charleston has spectacular galleries. Here are a few not to be missed:
Principle Gallery – we love Principle because they carry one of our favorite local artists, Christie Younger.
Miller Gallery – probably our absolute favorite contemporary art gallery, Miller has works to admire but also a large collection of affordable pieces if you are looking to take something home. Be sure to admire the fun sculptural gummy bears by Olivia Bonilla and our personal favorite, Miles Purvis Daniel’s mixed media collages.
Robert Lange Studios – you’ll find RLS on pretty much every best-of list that talks about art in Charleston. They host a mix of styles, and the space itself is a work of art. It was built in 1670 and is one of the oldest buildings in the city.
Grand Bohemian Gallery – located inside a luxury hotel, the art in here is eclectic and bold.
Meyer Vogl Gallery – located in the French Quarter, MVG has work done by everyone from emerging artists to contemporary masters. Go online to look at their list of exhibits. They always have something fun.
If you’re more interested in the historical aspects of Charleston, here are a few places you should stop:Emanuel A.M.E. Church – better known as Mother Emanuel, this church is located directly across from the Bella Grace hotel and is a place we like to stop and pay our respects. While it is most recently known for the tragedy that occurred there, the Gothic Revival church has been a part of Charleston’s beautiful architecture since 1891. It boasts much of its original interior and is one of the few unaltered religious buildings in the city.
The Battery – a great place to walk around, the Battery is located at the southern tip of the downtown area. You will see beautiful homes and the Ashley River.
Historic Charleston City Market – you can’t wander around Charleston without popping into the city market. There are vendors selling myriad memorabilia. Definitely worth a pass through. There’s even a night market.
Philadelphia Alley – walking through this cool alley won’t take long. It has a bit of a secret garden feel to it and provides shade on a hot day.
Old Slave Mart Museum – somber, this space is a reminder of the significant role Charleston played in the slave trade. This is the first African American slave museum. To fully appreciate all there is to learn, plan on spending an hour or so here.
The Edmondston-Alston House – if you like to tour historic homes, this is the one to see! The home was built in 1825 and was one of the first to sit along the sea wall.
If you’ve worked up an appetite from all that walking, you must stop at Raw 167. The raw bar is tiny (really tiny) so we recommend going at an off time, and you definitely can’t take a large party. They are home to our favorite raw oysters and the best lobster roll outside of the Northeast. The staff is also amazing and will leave you smiling. Of all the great places to eat in Charleston, this is the one that’s a mainstay on every single trip.
If you’re up for cocktails as you stroll, the Gin Joint is a cool speakeasy that opens around 3pm, and the Rooftop Bar at the Vendue has great views of the city. You should also stop by Maison for the $5 champaign happy hour.
Saturday night dinner can be the highlight of any trip. With so many good places, sometimes we like to have a progressive meal. (To be honest, every trip to Charleston really is just one long progressive meal.)
Some of the best dinner places not mentioned above are:
Husk – well-known, this Sean Brock eatery serves up southern staples with a twist. The burgers will make your mouth water.
The Ordinary – if you like raw bars, this is your spot. The décor is beautiful and pays homage to the building’s 1920s roots.
Fig – this is a hard reservation to get, but Fig is popular for a reason and has been at the top of foodies’ lists since it opened in 2003. We highly recommend the ricotta gnocchi.
Halls Chophouse – if beef is what you’re craving, Halls is where you need to go. There are several locations in the South and you can count on them to be consistently delicious.
You know we can’t wrap up this list without a few more cocktails, so plan to end your evening at the Dewberry. The food here is great, but what we really love is the Living Room, the cocktail bar inside. If you’re lucky you’ll catch live music. If you only order one drink, make it a French 75.
Sunday
Depending on what you did on Saturday, there is still plenty on that list for you to explore, but if you are up for an adventure in a different part of town, we have a few suggestions.
Of course, the day starts with food. Before you head out, brunch at Renzo is awesome. Known as Bagel Brunch Sunday, it can absorb any lingering effects from the night before. Next you can check out either Pawley’s Island or Fort Sumter.
Both are just a short drive away and offer a different perspective of the Charleston area. Pawley’s Island has beautiful beaches and dunes. The Brookgreen Gardens are a great place to spend an afternoon, if the beach isn’t your thing. Be sure to stay long enough for one last meal, too. Alfresco’a Taqueria and Cantina is delicious and perfectly located if you stroll the Georgetown Harborwalk.
If you opt for Fort Sumter, be ready for a look at American history. It is remembered as the place the Civil War began after the Confederacy fired on the US garrison. The site is only accessible by boat and is located on Sullivan’s Island.
There is so much to do in and around Charleston. It would be hard to squeeze everything in on a three-day trip, even if you managed to stick to this fast-paced agenda. We think it’s a place you’ll want to explore again and again.
Welcome to the third installment of our travel series, featuring five road trips you can easily take from Raleigh. Our first two posts covered Asheville, NC and Charleston, SC, both spots with upbeat scenes and limitless activities. This week we slow things down a bit with one of the most picturesque parts of the East Coast, the Outer Banks.
About 3 ½ hours from the city, this is the place to go if you want to slow down and unwind. You won’t find a throng of restaurants, but you will find incredible beaches and maybe even some wild horses.
3. The Outer Banks (OBX)
Regardless of where you live, you’ve likely seen cars driving around with OBX decals on them. This is the shorthand used for the Outer Banks. Attractive to anyone looking for a break, the string of outer islands is the stuff Nicholas Sparks’ books are made of and was home to America’s first colony.
When planning a trip here, you’ll notice that hotels can be hard to come by, which is part of the quiet charm. Something else to keep in mind when you plan — some spots are only accessible by driving on the beach. While this is super cool, make sure your car has 4WD and can handle the conditions. We think there is a reason so many cars with the aforementioned OBX stickers are Subarus. Additionally, the entire area lies on a 150-mile highway that is only two lanes. It’s scenic but be prepared.
Less a place for a 3-day weekend and more a spot to camp out for a week, we will do our best to round up the best to dos, but when you’re here, the key is to slow down.
First, let’s cover the basics. You can think of OBX as two places, each home to their own towns. The northern beaches are made up of Corolla, Duck, Southern Shores, Kitty Hawk, Kill Devil Hills, and Nags Head. Hatteras Island is slightly south and is home to Rodanthe, Waves, Salvo, Avon, Buxton, Hatteras, and Frisco. Every town has its own character, and most are still true fishing villages, though large homes and retirees have popped up everywhere.
If you’re looking for the places that are more populated, plan to stay in Kitty Hawk, Kill Devil Hills, or Nags Head. You will find more restaurants, bars, and shops. Hatteras Island is a bit more isolated. Places like Duck, the newest OBX town, and Southern Shores, are our picks because of the combination of adventure and tranquility.
So, what are the must-do things in OBX? Here’s a roundup of ideas:
Visit Kitty Hawk – home to the Wright Brother’s famous first flight, Kitty Hawk is a place you should spend a day. You can easily plan your visit around the Wright Brothers National Memorial, which is much more than a museum. You can explore the grounds and feel the breeze, a major reason the brothers decided to use Kitty Hawk as the site for takeoff. You’ll notice that the town isn’t overly developed and folds in nicely with the nature around it. The Kitty Hawk Woods are a beautiful place to explore and see a variety of plant and animal life.
Enjoy the beaches – whether your surfing, swimming, sunbathing, shelling, or strolling, the beaches are the main attraction. Bring sunscreen and a big bucket for all the seashells you’ll collect. There are also plenty of places offering rentals for watersports.
Go Fishin’ – much of the seafood from North Carolina comes from the OBX fishing villages. Private charters are the best way to have a maritime experience. You can expect to reel in bluefin, tuna, cobia, and marlin.
Explore the lighthouses – the historic lighthouses located up and down the OBX coast could keep you busy for several days. There are five popular lighthouses open to the public: Currituck Beach Lighthouse, Roanoke Marshes Lighthouse, Bodie Island Lighthouse, Cape Hatteras Lighthouse, and Ocracoke Island Lighthouse. If, like us, your quads can only handle one, make the trip to Cape Hatteras. One of the most recognizable lighthouses in the world (and the tallest), we love the postcard-perfect beauty. It’s a hike to the top, with 257 stairs to climb, but the views can’t be beat.
See the wild horses – brought over by explorers in the 1500s, the Corolla wild horses, which are protected by the National Park Service, are a sight to behold. Tours are available and probably the best way to make sure you spot the gorgeous mustangs.
After a few days of exploring, grab your big stack of beach reads and veg out. Enjoy the beautiful scenery and slower pace. You’ll understand why the area has so many enthusiasts.
For the last three weeks, we have reviewed a few popular southern travel spots. This week we are heading north and leaving the beaches and mountains behind for urban life in Washington, D.C.
4. Washington, D.C.
Raleigh is located just four hours from our nation’s capital. While we don’t recommend making the drive on holiday weekends due to serious traffic, it is a great place to escape. DC is both family-friendly and a great place for a couple’s escape or a weekend with friends.
As far as museums go, everyone has a favorite. We like to spend time at the National Portrait Gallery, which is near the Smithsonian, the National Museum of African American History and Culture, one of the city’s newer museums, and the Smithsonian Gardens. If you can manage to make a trip in the spring, check the calendar for the Cherry Blossom Festival. You’ll have to brave the crowds, but it’s a beautiful time to walk around.
Within the District, you can wander from monument to monument, if you’ve never seen them before. It’s a stroller accessible town made for families, and there are lots of places you can grab lunch at a food truck or plop down a blanket for a picnic. To really see the monuments at their best, though, consider seeing them at night. The lights give a special glow.
If you’re looking for things that aren’t on every tourist list, here are some other ways to enjoy DC and the surrounding areas:
Sampling some of the local beer and wine is a perfect way to spend the afternoon. We are big fans of Port City Brewery and Aslin, which are both located in Alexandria, VA, a short ride away. The tour at Port City is great and Aslin has a trendy art space to explore while you drink. If wine is more your style, there is a popular urban winery in DC called District Winery, which also serves up a wonderful brunch.
In addition to beer and wine, the distillery and craft cocktail scene is on the rise. The rum and cocktails at Cotton and Reed are fun, but we are partial to a crisp gin and tonic from Green Hat Gin.
One of the greatest things about DC is the great neighborhoods surrounding it. Georgetown offers great shopping, and biking or strolling along the C&O canal offers a bit of a quieter way to explore since it’s a bit off the main drag of M Street. You can also get to Georgetown by boat, which can be a fun way to see the Jefferson Memorial and the Washington Monument.
Logan Circle and Shaw are two other popular neighborhoods, which are a bit closer if you’re staying in DC proper. These are the places every 20-something dreams of living life post-college. With restaurants and bars and shopping galore, you could spend your entire weekend in these two areas. At the very least, we strongly recommend making your dinner reservations in Logan Circle, which has new places popping up every week.
International cuisine is one of our favorite things about visiting the area, and places like Le Diplomate (French), Benitos Place (Mexican and Central American), and Baan Thai will leave you with a belly full of happy. It can be overwhelming to choose a place, but we haven’t had a bad meal anywhere in Logan Circle.
In addition to food and drink, Logan Circle offers beautiful historic homes, DC’s only residential circle (with a fountain to boot!), and a great playhouse called Studio Theatre. Be sure to check their schedule and catch a show. They offer up Broadway hits as well as plays you’ve likely never heard of.
Shaw also has a great music venue in the historic Howard Theater, known for being a popular place for big names like Duke Ellington, Marvin Gaye, and Ella Fitzgerald to perform. If you’re more of a cinemagoer, don’t miss the Atlantic Plumbing Cinema, which is unlike any movie theater we’ve ever seen. Mostly known for a long roaster of Indie movies, APC has a bar serving up chic cocktails and good small bites.
Like in Alexandria, you can also find a noteworthy brewery in Shaw, Right Proper Brewing Company. The sandwiches are excellent, the cheese list is extensive, and the art and wall murals offer colorful, bright décor.
Finally, make time to stop by the African American Civil War Memorial. While there is a small museum, the main attraction is the outdoor memorial that pays tribute to the hundreds of thousands of African Americans who served in the Union army. Standing since 2004, it is the first memorial dedicated solely to Black troops.
Even if you’ve been to DC a million times, there is always something new to explore. It’s an easy drive and definitely has something that everyone in your family will enjoy. After taking a detour north, for our final installment of this getaway guide we head to Georgia to the land of Spanish moss and Forrest Gump.
5. Savannah, Georgia
At the southeastern tip of Georgia, Savannah clocks in at 5 hours from Raleigh. It is one of the country’s oldest cities and was established in 1773. We love Savannah because it’s full of mystery, scandal, hoodoo (not to be confused with Voodoo), and all things haunted.
To make the trip extra fun, consider reading Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil before you go. You’ll learn some juicy details that are fun to investigate for yourself. The Book details a wild true crime and Savannah is more of a main character than just a setting.
If we had three days to venture about Savannah, this is what we’d do:
Friday
Plan to arrive at your hotel before dinner, so you have some time to dine at one of Savannah’s delicious restaurants. There is no shortage of hotels in the relatively small town, and we can recommend several:
The DeSoto – this is a charming place because of the second-floor pool terrace.
The Alida – there are several revitalized spaces along the riverfront, and we like the Alida because it’s the perfect combination of industrial mixed with southern charm.
Perry Lane – it’s beautiful and has a rooftop bar. Need we say more?
The Present Hotel – if you want to stay at a place that has some serious history, book your stay at this boutique hotel that was formerly a brothel.
If you have time to walk around before your dinner reservation, head for the University for Creative Careers, more commonly known by its moniker that refers to a previous name, SCAD. One of the premier art schools in the world, SCAD has a beautiful contemporary art museum in the historic district that we could get lost in for hours. They close at 5pm so check your time before you go.
Since it’s not quite time to eat yet, we like to stop at The Fitzroy for happy hour. It’s got a relaxed vibe and shouldn’t be too crowded this early in the evening. Enjoy a glass of wine on the rooftop and be wowed by their always-top-notch service.
While some folks would save their favorite dinner for Saturday, we can’t stand the thought of being near The Olde Pink House and not dining in as soon as possible.
It’s a Savannah staple with the creamiest, yummiest she crab soup you’ll ever taste. (The trick must be in their sherry drizzle.) You also have to try their signature drink, the Pink Lady. If you only take one piece of our advice on your trip, make it this one. Eat here!
Hopefully you’ve paced yourself because we still have a few stops for cocktails before we call it a night.
If you’re dressed to impress, or at least not wearing flip flops, head to Artillery. Feeling extra fancy? Order up a bottle of champagne.
The Peacock Lounge provides a cozy vibe and a small but delicious cocktail menu.
End your night at Peregrin, especially if you’re staying at Perry Lane, since it’s located on the roof. Frosé is one of the more popular drinks and tastes extra refreshing if you’re there on a humid evening.
Saturday
Brunch is the most important meal of the day, and we like to get ours at Café M, which sits on the Savannah River. You have three options for your meal: Parisian, American, and Healthy. (Are they implying the American diet isn’t a nutritious one?) You can’t go wrong with the French toast and pastries. We like this spot because it gives us a feel for the local character and is less touristy.
Plan to spend the rest of the day exploring Savannah’s past. A few stops you must see:
The squares – designed before the city was even fully founded, Savannah is known for the 22 tidy, park-like squares. They all have stories. We like Chippewa Square, home to the famous Forrest Gump bench; Ellis Square, probably the liveliest of the group; Johnson Square, the oldest and largest; Lafayette Square and its beautiful Cathedral of Saint John the Baptist; Columbia Square, which has a smaller, more peaceful feel; and, our favorite, Monterey Square, home to the infamous Mercer House. If you’re traveling with a furry friend, definitely head to Troup Square, where there is a dedicated fountain for dogs.
Forsyth Park – with its famous fountain and picture-perfect setting, Forsyth Park is synonymous with Savannah. The café is a great place to grab a coffee or light lunch.
Bonaventure Cemetery – no doubt, you’ve seen pictures of this historic space. The Spanish moss-draped trees and centuries-old tombstones provide endless fodder for your imagination. While it’s beautiful during the day, if you want to take your adventure up a notch, plan for a nighttime ghost hunt. Cheesy? Maybe. Worth it? Always.
We touched on it earlier, but Savannah is a popular spot for ghost hunters and those interested in the haunting of the city. It’s a widely held belief that every inch of Savannah is haunted. If you know about the darker bits of Savannah’s past, it could explain why so many people have had paranormal experiences.
Savannah was built on a Native American burial ground. It was once the largest port of entry for ships from Africa carrying slaves. In the early 1800s, a large portion of the city’s population was wiped out when they contracted yellow fever. Multiple stories exist about citizens committing suicide in now-popular places. Soldiers were massacred in the bloodiest battle of the Revolutionary War. All of Savannah sits atop mass graves. Are you getting the picture?
If this piques your interest, book a ghost tour with Genteel and Bard. There are a ton of options, but, in our humble opinion, this one is tops. The Dark History and Ghost Walking tour is a frightfully fun way to end your evening.
If you’re too spooked to sleep, hit up Alley Cat Lounge for a nightcap.
Sunday
Don’t leave Savannah without indulging in a proper southern breakfast. B. Matthew’s Eatery serves the perfect fried green tomato Benedict and you can find award-winning biscuits at Back in the Day. The flakey buttermilk goodies sell out quickly, so don’t stay in bed too long or you’ll miss out.
Use the afternoon to get lost among the trees and stroll along the cobblestone streets. Even without an agenda, we’re sure you’ll bump into something fascinating. Then, just before you leave town, stop at Leopold’s Ice Cream for a Tutti Frutti, which was invented there in 1919. In case you’re not familiar, the ice cream is chock full of candied fruit and famous Georgia pecans. We don’t mean to be dramatic, but it is life changing. You’ll never look at Ben or Jerry the same.
We hope you have enjoyed this series on travel. The myriad of drivable destinations is just another reason we love calling Raleigh home. Now go pack your bags! Tell me your favorite road trip destination in the comments below!
If you’re planning to move to Raleigh or already live in the area and want to buy/sell real estate - I’d love to help you! Send an email or call/text 919.273.5051 to start the conversation.