DogFriendly.com's East Coast Dog Travel Guide
Author: Tara Kain
Get the full and complete Dog Travel Guide to the East Coast from DogFriendly.com, used by millions of people annually for pet travel information. Want to read about our Top-200 "Must See" Dog-Friendly Places on the East Coast, plus over 6,000 more places to visit with your dog? From New England and New York through the Mid-Atlantic States and down to the Carolinas, Georgia and Florida, you'll find a variety of great dog-friendly lodging, B&Bs, campgrounds, RV parks, pet-friendly attractions, parks, beaches, hikes, dog parks, outdoor dining, highway guides and more. Our highway guides for I-95 and other highways list accommodations by city and exit. Also includes a section on Canadian cities Toronto, Montreal and Quebec. From resorts like Key West, Bar Harbor, Cape Cod, the Adirondacks, the Blue Ridge Parkway, Hilton Head and Jekyll Island to cities New York,Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Washington, Atlanta, Orlando and Miami this guide covers everything to do with your dog. And whether you are traveling with a small or big dog, we focus on places that allow well-behaved dogs of all sizes and breeds.
STATES INCLUDED - Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island,, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Washington D.C., Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. Also covered are the Canadian Cities of Toronto, Montreal and Quebec.
TOP 200 "MUST SEE" DOG-FRIENDLY PLACES - Read about and visit some of the best places to bring your best friend. From places that welcome pets with open arms to some great places to visit that allow pets. Find hotels that pamper your pet, first-classoutdoor dog-friendly dining, popular sightseeing spots, great shopping centers that welcome your pooch, and some of the best dog-friendly beaches and hikes around.
LODGING - From standard accommodations to upscale resorts, you'll find dog-friendly hotels, motels, bed and breakfast inns, cabins, vacation rentals, and upscale resorts. This guide includes both chain and independently-owned specialty accommodations that welcome your four-legged friend. Pet policies like pet fees, weight limits and restrictions are included. And the lodging we list allow dogs in non-smoking rooms.
CAMPGROUNDS AND RV PARKS - In addition to hotels and motels, you will also find dog-friendly campgrounds and RV parks that welcome dogs. Stay at campgrounds that offer dog-friendly trails nearby or within a short walk of your campsite. Plus pet-friendly camping cabins and RV parks for the not-so-ruffin'-it getaway.
ATTRACTIONS - Enhance your travel experience by visiting popular sightseeing areas, taking a dog-friendly boat, train, gondola or carriage ride, visiting a dog-friendly winery or farm, taking a guided walking or ghost tour, shopping in a retail store, walking through a historical area or museum, enjoying a National Park or even visiting a pet-friendly amusement park.
PARKS, BEACHES, HIKES AND DOG PARKS - Visit local, state or national parks and view huge waterfalls, hikes, canyons, windy mountain tops and sandy beaches. Pet policies are included, such as where dogs are allowed off-leash and where they need to be leashed.
OUTDOOR RESTAURANTS Dine outdoors with your best friend by your side at sidewalk cafes or upscale restaurants that have pet-friendly patios. Choose from a variety of restaurants and cuisines.
HIGHWAY GUIDES - Finding dog-friendly lodging along the road is now easier with our Highway Guides. Includes a lodging and campground guide for Interstate 95. Also included are highway lodging guides for 12 other East Coast Interstates I-10, I-40, I-64, I-70, I-75, I-77, I-80, I-81, I-85, I-87, I-90 and I-91.
Also includes:
- Public Transportation that allows dogs including city buses, trains and boats.
- Pet Travel Tips: Be sure to read our sections on Preparation for a Road Trip and Etiquette for the Traveling Dog.
- Internet Updates to let you know what has changed since the book was published.
Look this: Punished by Rewards or Creating Competitive Advantage
The Journals of Lewis and Clark (Mariner edition)
Author: Meriwether Lewis
In 1803, when the United States purchased Louisiana from France, the great expanse of this new American territory was a blank — not only on the map but in our knowledge. President Thomas Jefferson keenly understood that the course of the nation's destiny lay westward and that a national "Voyage of Discovery" must be mounted to determine the nature and accessibility of the frontier. He commissioned his young secretary, Meriwether Lewis, to lead an intelligence-gathering expedition from the Missouri River to the northern Pacific coast and back. From 1804 to 1806, Lewis, accompanied by co-captain William Clark, the Shoshone guide Sacajawea, and thirty-two men, made the first trek across the Louisiana Purchase, mapping the rivers as he went, tracing the principal waterways to the sea, and establishing the American claim to the territories of Idaho, Washington, and Oregon. together the captains kept a journal, a richly detailed record of the flora and fauna they sighted, the Indian tribes they encountered, and the awe-inspiring landscape they traversed, from their base camp near present-day St. Louis to the mouth of the Columbia River. In keeping this record they made an incomparable contribution to the literature of exploration and the writing of natural history. The Journals of Lewis and Clark, writes Bernard DeVoto, was "the first report on the West, on the United States over the hill and beyond the sunset, on the province of the American future. There has never been another so excellent or so influential...It satisfied desire and created desire: the desire of the westering nation."
Booknews
A new edition using the Thwaites text of 1904-1905. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)
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