*WATCH MORE:* www.patreon.com/posts/119199779 The extended 20-minute version is ad-free and includes the world's greatest picnic spot, a visit to a surprising roadside bridge over the Batten Kill River, and more from amazing Peterborough, NH.
Great video, saw my parked car while you were driving through downtown Wilmington where I currently reside and then you went through Northfield, where I grew up! Neat experience seeing my little corner of the world through your lens man. Thanks for the great video.
Having lived in New Hampshire back in the 70's and 80's, and attending college there, I noticed you missed he biggest town/city in Southwestern New Hampshire, Keene. Keene has the widest street known as Main Street in the USA. And Peterborough was the model for Thornton Wilder's play "Our Town". Still nice to see the sights once more. Thank you.
Nice trip. Personally I love getting lost because, I usually run into neat things to see and experience that I wouldn't have otherwise. Here is a tip to get rid of that dash reflection on your windshield, use a flat black towel on top of your dash when filming. It will prevent the reflection of your dash onto your windshield. That tip took me a long time to figure out. Enjoyed the ride, thank you.
Thanks. Yeah I've been wanting to get a non-reflective black cloth for the dashboard for years. Hunted in thrift stores and even on Amazon, but never actually bought one. Thanks for the reminder -- hopefully I'll get to it for next time!
I live in the Albany area. You should come back and spend more time in the Berkshires. North Adams and Williamstown each offer a unique vantage point. Also, on the New York side I recommend Columbia County. Chatham is one of my favorite places.
Interesting seeing familiar sights. in fact you drove right by my current house and I used to rent the main house at the Temple Cabins, almost bought the place back in the late 90's. It's nicer now than it was then.
That was fun, youse guys. You must have been tempted to wander around in all those cute little towns with their big houses. If you haven't done it already, you could visit four states out here without either driving or walking, and you could eat frybread while you do it -- New Mexico, Colorado, Utah. Arizona. --charlie, sacramento
What's the point of just putting on miles. You went through so many terrific towns without stopping. There are terrific restaurants, lovely downtowns, museums, covered bridges, in every place you whizzed through. New England towns have real main streets especially in that area. Most of America has lost their main streets and has nothing but chain stores. That's not true of Vermont or the Berkshires in MA or if that part of New Hampshire. The towns have character and you missed it all by not stopping and spending time.
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
*WATCH MORE:* www.patreon.com/posts/119199779
The extended 20-minute version is ad-free and includes the world's greatest picnic spot, a visit to a surprising roadside bridge over the Batten Kill River, and more from amazing Peterborough, NH.
Great trip🎉
Every region in the U.S. claims to be spectacular, but New England really is.
New England has it all. Beaches, culture, great food, mountains, forests!
I enjoyed this, from an hour south of Arlington in rural Western Mass.
Beautiful small, safe towns
Great video, saw my parked car while you were driving through downtown Wilmington where I currently reside and then you went through Northfield, where I grew up! Neat experience seeing my little corner of the world through your lens man. Thanks for the great video.
Having lived in New Hampshire back in the 70's and 80's, and attending college there, I noticed you missed he biggest town/city in Southwestern New Hampshire, Keene. Keene has the widest street known as Main Street in the USA. And Peterborough was the model for Thornton Wilder's play "Our Town". Still nice to see the sights once more. Thank you.
Nice trip. Personally I love getting lost because, I usually run into neat things to see and experience that I wouldn't have otherwise. Here is a tip to get rid of that dash reflection on your windshield, use a flat black towel on top of your dash when filming. It will prevent the reflection of your dash onto your windshield. That tip took me a long time to figure out. Enjoyed the ride, thank you.
Thanks. Yeah I've been wanting to get a non-reflective black cloth for the dashboard for years. Hunted in thrift stores and even on Amazon, but never actually bought one. Thanks for the reminder -- hopefully I'll get to it for next time!
New SUB here. Great drive. You're a fun host for these travels.
I've done four states in a day. More like four states in under an hour. US 522 starts in VA, quickly goes through WV and MD, and comes out in PA.
I live in the Albany area. You should come back and spend more time in the Berkshires. North Adams and Williamstown each offer a unique vantage point. Also, on the New York side I recommend Columbia County. Chatham is one of my favorite places.
Interesting seeing familiar sights. in fact you drove right by my current house and I used to rent the main house at the Temple Cabins, almost bought the place back in the late 90's. It's nicer now than it was then.
Yep, this is where I live
Beautiful area. Thanks Jeremy. C😊😊😊😊
You're welcome, Clark!
That was fun, youse guys. You must have been tempted to wander around in all those cute little towns with their big houses. If you haven't done it already, you could visit four states out here without either driving or walking, and you could eat frybread while you do it -- New Mexico, Colorado, Utah. Arizona. --charlie, sacramento
Yes we saw the four states in one day in the Southwest ... though I was more impressed with Canyon de Chelly, to be honest!
Fun day! In eastern NY, Ausable Chasm, Saratoga Springs and Ft Ticonderoga. Future trip. Thank me later.
Thanks for the ideas!
I've done all six New England States and New York in one day.
You've left New England.
The Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
What's the point of just putting on miles. You went through so many terrific towns without stopping. There are terrific restaurants, lovely downtowns, museums, covered bridges, in every place you whizzed through. New England towns have real main streets especially in that area. Most of America has lost their main streets and has nothing but chain stores. That's not true of Vermont or the Berkshires in MA or if that part of New Hampshire. The towns have character and you missed it all by not stopping and spending time.
True enough. You can't see everything on a trip though - check the entire playlist from this adventure!