America's Byways® Press Room
In the News 2004
The Call of Fall
"Take a drive: ...choose one of California's six designated national scenic byways to explore..."
Online article mentions driving byways as one way to enjoy the season.
Detroit Neighborhood News
Article invites citizens to attend the annual Woodward Pride Corridor Clean-up sponsored by the Woodward Avenue Action Association.
Program Products in the Post
The front page of the Washington Post's Travel Section mentions the program's free map offer in the Comings & Goings section.
The Other Louisiana
"...this All-American Road is home to so much wildlife that nature lovers can't help but go a bit ga-ga here."
Extensive feature discusses the outdoor recreation opportunities that have garnered Louisiana the distinction of "A Sportsman's Paradise." The Creole Nature Trail's abundant wildlife is also highlighted, as is its designation as an All-American Road.
Travel Tip - Great Drives
"We want people to understand the diversity of experiences our byways have to offer--beautiful vistas, hiking, festivals and cultural activities."
Scenic Byways in the Heartland
"...these roads should be on the must-drive list of any RV traveler who wants to explore our country's best natural attractions."
Features an extensive seven page, photo-filled profile of the National Historic Road, Ohio River Scenic Byway, and Canal Way Ohio Scenic Byway. The history and attractions of each byway are highlighted as well as background on the National Scenic Byways program.
A Cool Way to See Alaska
"Think two steps to the left of a traditional cruise, something like the waterborne equivalent of an off-road vehicle."
Article discusses the Alaska Marine Highway ferry system's new Fairweather, which travels alongside the National Scenic Byways route deep into the Inside Passage and other hard-to-reach places.
Neck of the Woods
"The 78 miles of U.S. Route 201 from Solon to the Canadian border offers travelers an outsized sense of adventure."
Selma to Montgomery March Byway
"Selma, Montgomery and Birmingham form a triangle of important black heritage sites and monuments. Events that made Alabama a civil rights battleground are now being remembered in state-of-the-art museums and historic preservation projects."
