I've done drives through Budapest and Oslo and used to drive to Sardinia, too, which is quite a journey. Drives are an adventure because I don't plan them too carefully. I take detours depending on how I feel and usually stop and stay at places I like the look of.
I've seen every highway in the United States, and they all look alike to me.
Not owning a car anymore, I feel like I'm barely an American. I miss it. And I barely ever get to listen to the radio in the car, which is the best place for radio.
My wife's family lives up in South Carolina, so we go back and forth quite a bit up there.
Wherever I am in the world, if I get free time when I'm filming I always hire a car, take to the road, drive for miles and explore.
I feel like I've visited everywhere in The States and done the whole touristy thing.
I drive a lot. Just for pleasure. Sometimes I'll get in the Cadillac and drive around the city or the country, kind of trying to get lost basically. Y'know, just see where roads lead.
I love the drive from York to Whitby over the moors - one of the great journeys, in my book.
In 1938, when I had decided that the only way to see the country was in a trailer, and I built the trailer which I still have and lived in it for eighteen months, and learned America from San Diego to the Canadian border, from Miami to New Jersey, and east to west in between.
I really want to go on a tour in the U.S.
The road, lyric-wise, is a trap, and a bore. Maybe it's interesting to me, but I don't think it's a connecting thing with other humans. What is there to write about? Truck stops, hotels, clubs?
Traveling around, coming down to Florida for a few days, it's fun! You go on the road, you get inspired to write other stuff.
Before I lived in America, my husband and I did a Californian road trip. We took a month, starting off in L.A. I love the landscapes of California: one moment you're in the desert, the next you're up in the Napa Valley or by the water in Big Bear.
I like to take long drives.I like to just enjoy the world and know what it is.
I love driving; driving along the California coastline is the best drive in the world.
My dad planned a road trip every summer, so we always did the road trip. We did the Eastern Seaboard and learned about the history of the United States.
I'd rather drive the yellow brick road, you wouldn't happen to know of a rental car place around.
Any East Coast road trip we have is very exciting, just being on the road, taking it all in.
A couple times a year, I get in the car, and I'll drive 1,000 miles cross-country, going through side streets. I'll stay off the highways as much as possible. And I realize it's a huge country, and for us to be in so many places in the country is an amazing thing.
And at five o'clock in the morning we left to drive to Old Tucson, and I sat with my mouth open in the van. I was stunned by the beauty of that country.
Thanks to the Interstate Highway System, it is now possible to travel across the country from coast to coast without seeing anything.
I started hitching about the country when I was 16 or 17 years old. I found the music that was played around the country - Irish music - had a particular resonance.
My wife made me a book of photographs she took of our road trip across the United States. Makes for a good coffee table book.
I like to go for a little drive up the California coast.
Everybody likes driving through scenic, winding roads. It's hard to find people who like sitting in traffic in cities.
