I love a good road trip!  I prefer it to flying. And, I love to explore places I've never been before. Whether it's out of the state or out of the country.

The problem is, when I leave my pets behind I feel anxious and wonder how they are all the time. And wonder if they are wondering when I'll return.

This time, I took them all with me in a Living Quarter horse trailer. I'm traveling with my two big dogs and my two horses and doing my Morning Radio Show live in the  5 ft of living space in my horsetrailer

I'm not going to lie, it's a tight fit. And I'm not positive my dogs are glad they came along! LOL

But the drive has been beautiful and I've broken it up so that we didn't spend more than about 6 hours a day driving.

The sights were amazing to see along the way. I spent the night at some 'horse Motels' that were comfortable for the horses and the dogs and slept in my trailer with an electric 30 Amp plug-in, so we were toasty warm.

It's nice to know there is an affordable way to travel once you have the trailer to haul everyone.

Horse Motels are one way to go, but there is also many places that will let you camp at the Fairgrounds or campsites in Parks or National Forest that have stalls for horses as well.

One of the greatest things about a road trip is it gives you so much time to 'contemplate'. Often I drive in total silence and just let my thoughts be what they will.

I find it's a good time to process things you don't have time to think about when you're busy with daily life at home.

Then other times of course I want to sing along with all the good songs on 98.3 The Key. and I listen on my Key mobile App, 

Juan 92.5 FM logo
Get our free mobile app

Here's one of my Instagram posts of scenery along my route! And then a peek inside while I broadcast my radio show Live! I hope you enjoy it. And I hope you are planning to do all the things that bring YOU joy in 2025!

Top 10 Worst States for Distracted Driving

These states are ranked based on the per capita number of fatal crashes that are caused by distracted drivers.

6 Vital Things to Remember About Washington Springtime Driving