North Carolina in the fall is a bountiful land blessed by nature. 469 miles of the Blue Ridge Highway, dubbed “America's Favorite Scenic Highway,” is a great choice for a fall getaway. The highway runs through the West and is designed for scenic beauty, with magnificent mountains, stunning waterfalls, mirror-like lakes, and especially the fall foliage, which is a beautiful mix of reds, yellows, oranges, and greens from mid-September through late October.

The Blue Ridge Mountains, named for the blue color of the morning and evening sun, offer many attractions, with the Tennessee to North Carolina stretch being the cream of the crop. The Lynn Cove Viaduct is an iconic attraction, its S-curve blending in with nature as red trees reflect the morning sun. Ruff Ridge is a hiker's paradise, with its wide-open, foggy, fairytale-like views from the top.

The speed limit on the Blue Ridge Highway is 45 mph, and there are nearly 200 parking spaces along the way, making it easy for visitors to park and enjoy the scenery. In the process of driving, let a person indulge in this golden autumn beautiful picture, the body and mind to get the ultimate relaxation and enjoyment.

Oregon's Highway 101 is a scenic gem on the Pacific Coast. Here, the Cascade Mountains intertwine with the ocean's moisture to create a lush, temperate rainforest that reveals the quiet mystery of the coastline. The fact that several movies have been set here, from The Shining to The Twilight Zone, is a testament to its unique charm.

The 72-hour drive along the Oregon coastline has seen countless unforgettable moments. The Samuel H. Boardman State Scenic Corridor, named after the founder of the Oregon State Parks system, showcases magnificent seascapes. Thor's Well, where the tide rushes in and out of a cave like the miracle of Thor's hammer, can only be viewed discreetly at high tide. The lighthouse at Yakina Headlands towers over the sea and can only be reached at high tide.

The lighthouse at Yakina Headlands stands tall and guards the waters, wildflowers bloom along the coast where painters quietly sketch and enjoy the peace and quiet, and the seaside towns offer unforgettable coastal scenery, especially Tunnel Beach, which leads through a narrow tunnel into an escapist beach paradise.

Cannon Beach creates a magical atmosphere with its sea boulders, moss cover, nesting seabirds and fog. Astoria, on the other hand, was the end of the westward movement, and here stands the Lewis and Clark Expedition Monument, overlooking the river and ocean, providing a sense of history and natural beauty.

Oregon Route 101 is not only a highway, but also a mysterious journey to nature and history.

U.S. Route 66 is also known as the Mother Road. It was built in 1926 and runs diagonally from Chicago to Santa Monica, Los Angeles.

The highway is a testament to American history. During the Great Depression, it provided jobs for countless people and served as a channel of hope. During World War II, it carried the burden of transporting goods.

The highway traverses vast plains, deserts and mountains, with magnificent scenery along the way. You can see endless fields, old towns, abandoned gas stations and motels. These places are full of nostalgia, as if taking you back in time.

There are many famous attractions along the way. For example, the Starting Point sign in Illinois and the St. Louis Arch in Missouri. In New Mexico, you can enjoy the unique Indian culture and desert scenery. And in Arizona and California, the magnificent Grand Canyon and sunny beaches await you.

Route 66 is not only a major transportation route, but also a symbol of American culture. It represents freedom, adventure and the promise of a better life. Today, it attracts visitors from all over the world who travel along the highway to experience the history and flavor of America.

Remember, the journey is as important as the destination in these self-driving adventures. These routes offer numerous opportunities for detours and exploration, so don't hesitate to veer off the main road and discover something unexpected.