speaker-0 (00:00)
So Scott, we lived about an hour from St. Augustine for a little over four years, and all we had ever taken was some day trips here and there to do some specific thing. So our first stop after closing out the house and doing all the things that we really had to take care of was St. Augustine. And we decided that one of the the main things that we were going to do that we had never done was to visit the Fountain of Youth in St. Augustine.
speaker-1 (00:26)
Yeah, I guess that makes sense. You retire and you go to the fountain of youth.
speaker-0 (00:30)
Sounds good to me.
speaker-1 (00:32)
we we gave it a full week there in Saint Augustine. like Melissa said, we've only done like little short trips
down to see the l the Saint Augustine in lights or maybe to meet someone down there. But we've never really explored Saint Augustine before and so this was the first time we had Lottie and Rupert with us and I think they enjoyed it as well.
speaker-0 (00:56)
Yeah, so I'm Melissa and this is Scott and we just sold our house and moved into an RV full time to travel with our two doodles. And so the focus of today's episode is to take you to St. Augustine and tell you all the wonderful things to do there.
speaker-1 (01:12)
Same travel.
speaker-0 (01:13)
New home.
speaker-1 (01:14)
This is the Sunshine Travelers.
one of the things that I learned on this trip was that Saint Augustine is actually America's oldest city. And I think that surprised me because I would have thought it was like Plymouth or some somewhere up there.
speaker-0 (01:29)
Yeah, that's true. Or like I had been in the past to places like Jamestown and Williamsburg and you always hear of Plymouth Rock and and all that. But yeah, this came before that.
speaker-1 (01:41)
So what we learned is that the Spanish had come here first and were living in Florida, and that area at the time was under Spanish control.
speaker-0 (01:51)
Yeah, and so it was interesting 'cause one of the places in the Fountain of Youth, in the part where they actually have the fountain and they have the place where you can try the water, which by the way, he said that any water that's like four hundred miles from this area is from that water source and and goes out to all the different places as the fresh water source. and they have it of course typed in and stuff now. But what was interesting is he talked about how
even though Ponce de Leon they say is the one who came here and he was one of the explorers with Christopher Columbus, Christopher Columbus that never actually came to that area. that they had had some stops in Puerto Rico and different things before they made their way to this particular area. And I think there is some speculation about whether Ponce de Leon actually came or it was just like part of his
I don't know, exploring team. but it was very it's very interesting to learn about that because yes, they did establish a city.
It's obviously very different from how it is today because the coastline has changed and and different things like that. But they did have a settlement there. the Catholics did have mission there. And so this particular site, there's lots of different historical things, which was neat from the planetarium that talked about how this how they use the stars to navigate. and then also the
some historical lessons about the mission, about the blacksmithing, just how people lived there and then how they lived with the local people, which is the Timucuan, I believe is how you say it is is that local native group and how they for a long time I think lived peacefully and tried to figure out how to make things work between both of them.
speaker-1 (03:30)
So I think before we dive all in on St. Augustine, we did talk about that in this week we would have kind of an update on how much do we pay for our RV and the truck to kind of give you some some baseline cost to get started into this this new lifestyle, but
we're gonna put that on our YouTube channel. So make sure you're following along on YouTube. There's gonna be a lot more content that we place out there other than just the the weekly podcast. So go over there on YouTube. It's Sunshine Travelers Podcast. subscribe to that channel and get notified every time we're putting new content out there.
speaker-0 (04:13)
So let's go back, get back to our trip to St. Augustine.
speaker-1 (04:17)
Yeah, so we stayed at Stagecoach RV Park. it's a I don't know, it's it's not a very small park, but it's also not a huge park. and I didn't know what to expect. matter of fact that was part of the review that I left is I didn't know what to expect when we were coming there, but I was very pleasantly surprised with that park.
speaker-0 (04:38)
Yeah, there were trees, but not too many trees.
speaker-1 (04:41)
Yes, or Starlink worked?
speaker-0 (04:43)
And I'm thinking more for like having the trees and which was great because we did have a couple of storms, just happened to a lot of wind. There were some well I don't know if they're wild turkeys because you did say it's like on their brochure or on their website, but there were five or six turkeys that just walk around the campground. And so I think that's what's interesting too, because we're getting
Now we're getting toward the Thanksgiving season and you think about turkeys and what you were mentioned, Plymouth Rock and the first Thanksgiving and all that kind of thing. But turkeys are actually very well, native to Florida and widespread in Florida. We saw them on a couple of our walks.
speaker-1 (05:19)
Yeah. the other thing that I would say is that I learned from some of the other guests who were staying at that par is that that used to be a Lay's potato chip field. Where they grew the potatoes for Lay's potato chip.
speaker-0 (05:34)
Okay. So we did see we're gonna talk about this, but we did drive out to Palatka one day and that is like potato country for Florida. So if you didn't know that potatoes were grown in Florida, that's like the potato area. Who
speaker-1 (05:48)
knew
so Stagecoach is about seven miles or is roughly twenty minutes, fifteen to twenty minutes, depending on how much traffic to get into St. Augustine. And let's talk a few minutes about St. Augustine because I think there's two versions of St. Augustine. There's the St. Augustine tourist area, which that's the area downtown.
Right near the parking where you walk through the streets, they have all the stores, some restaurants and bars and things like that. but you can tell, obviously designed for tourists. And then there's the historic St. Augustine. there's several blocks that separate those two districts. And I would say that the historic St. Augustine
Which is around where the fountain of youth is, the old jail, some of those things it has a much different vibe to it than that downtown Saint Augustine does.
speaker-0 (06:53)
Yes, it's so if you do not like super touristy things when everything is like tourist shop. I mean I think it's definitely worth going and walking down the couple of streets. There is an area that's more of an artist area and then you've got Flagler College, but yeah, that main area is definitely very, very touristy. And Scott, I would even add that there's a third part to this, which would be the beaches of St. Augustine. all up and down, and so that would have a completely different vibe.
to cross over that bridge. that's almost like more of a beachy type of a vibe. So lots of different quote unquote areas I think of St. Augustine, but it's worth exploring them all. Now if you weren't well so I guess I should say a lot of people like to go and camp at Anastasia State Park. And so the reason that we did not stay there.
speaker-1 (07:44)
Well, we we didn't stay there because our camper's too long. They have a maximum camper size and I think we exceeded that and and I'll tell you, we went over to Anastasia State Park and you had to go through this gate and I swear I don't think our camper would have fit through that gate.
speaker-0 (08:02)
Yeah, you were even worried that our truck with the with the dually that it was gonna be like, this is tight. So I agree. definitely worth a visit. it is difficult to go with pets if you want to go to the beach. just so that you know anytime you visit if a Florida State Park has a beach, dogs are not allowed on that beach. and so just to know that. So we did a trail, it was a little buggy. we didn't get a chance to go back, but they have huge
sand dunes a and things like that over at Anastasia State Park. So if you have if you're camping and you have a smaller camper, camper van, something like that. They did have some like little tents, yeah. They did have some little cabin looking things that were like they were almost like they were portable. but their stationary there belonged to the state park, but that would be an option.
So if somebody is visiting Saint Augustine and not in a camper, I would recommend that you stay probably in one of those downtown historic areas. So if you want to be within walking distance to, that historic area, if you wanna be closer to the beach, finding a hotel over there. We actually walked across the bridge. so funny enough, the lions that are famous that are on the bridge that are on display,
on one side they have been removed for some construction, but we walked over the bridge. and there's a couple of hotels over there. So if you had your boat, you could actually bring your boat to the dock and stay in those hotels. So probably that would be where you would want to be or at the beach if like that is your main goal. So I would say one of those two places depending on where you want to spend most of your time in St. Augustine
speaker-1 (09:34)
Those
those lions are called the Medici lions. Yes. And I I guess also is in that touristy area there are a few bed and breakfasts there. That's true. that looked, really nice, a really cute place to stay, and so you could do that, you would be down in that tourist area, but you would be within walking distance to do just about anything in Saint Augustine.
speaker-0 (09:58)
Yeah, and if you are flying to the area to visit St. Augustine, you have a couple of options really. Probably your best option is going to be the Jacksonville International Airport. I would say you'd probably want to rent a car because it's over an hour. and then there's downtown parking and I'm sure if you have a hotel, like there's a way to park there. Daytona would be your next best bet for the airport there. So just depending, I would say it's probably halfway in between those two places.
speaker-1 (10:25)
Yeah, and if you're visiting Orlando for a week or more and you want to take a day and drive over to Saint Augustine, it's about a two hour drive each direction to get there. So at Stagecoach RV Park, let's talk a little bit about how much did it cost us to stay there for the week.
speaker-0 (10:43)
yeah, that's a good point. So you made all the reservations,
speaker-1 (10:46)
This was one that I had found 'cause like I said, we were looking at different places where we could stay, but l length of R V limited us to to where we could actually stay. I had found this stagecoach and it was only like four hundred and seventy nine dollars for the week for us to stay there and that's full hook up with the water, the power, the the sewer, right? All of that's included inside that four seventy nine. So
I thought that was a really good value. came out to like fifty something dollars a day to stay there. Now of course we have to provide the accommodations, but I think that was well worth the four seventy nine.
speaker-0 (11:26)
One thing that I really liked about it is that it had a little dog park.
and then it was separated for big dogs and little dogs. Now we never went and then when there was somebody else there, but our dogs do like to run a little bit and play ball. so having a place that has a dog park was great. not a huge area to walk in, but we wanted to find some other places to walk to. So I did like that about the Stagecoach RV park. and then we stayed there for a week.
One of the things that we talked about last week is that we really wanted to try to stay places at least a week minimum. There will be a few times where if we're traveling, it'll be our day or two. and this was just one where it was a good it was a something that we had been wanting to do and it was a decent distance from where we were coming from before and where we wanted to go to next. So we decided just to give it a full week. that would give us a chance to not only explore the area but
rest and relax too and continue to organize our RV since we're just moving into it.
speaker-1 (12:23)
Yeah. as far as the dogs, They had a blast.
And I think they really enjoyed it. But we also were able to take them on some hikes at different places. Like, we took them to Anastasia. and one last thing about Anastasia is definitely take your bug spray and wear long pants, long sleeve. if it's if it's warm, wear loose fitting, but long sleeve clothes. There was one time where we stopped and
Literally the mosquitoes just swarmed around us. now I think that's because it's been very wet, but I also know that in those marshy areas you're gonna have mosquitoes.
speaker-0 (13:01)
Yeah. And if you're going and you don't have dogs and you're going to the beach, I think the breeze is gonna take care of that problem. But I would say if you're traveling to this area, have some bug spray with you.
speaker-1 (13:12)
Yeah.
So one of the things that we've done in the past, and because we had already done it, we didn't do it this time, was Castillo de San Marcos, which is right in Saint Augustine and it's right on the river there. it's a national park. And so if you have a national park pass, you can use that to to get in. but it's really neat. they have the fortress
Where you can roam around. It reminded me a lot of Fort Clinch on Amelia Island. they also had a certain time during the day where they did the demonstration of the cannons where they would light the cannons and and fire those. but you know, this is just a good little historic a small piece of history that you can go and visit. It won't take very much time
speaker-0 (13:57)
and it's right there on the water, so it's really, interesting and they really do a great job. but we went to another fort this time, which is actually a state park, which is Fort Mose State Park. and it was very interesting. We commented that they must have recently done a renovation. they do have like a model of what the fort would have been like.
speaker-1 (14:17)
I think it was a fortress. And then we saw a diorama, so there would have been houses around the fort, but inside the fort it was like two story where they could, watch out for anyone coming who might want to attack. this was like the first
entry into Florida at that time. And so
the soldiers at Fort Mose were really responsible for protecting that border.
speaker-0 (14:46)
Yeah. So it was more of a wooden structure. but they did a fantastic job of having information laid out on a little trail that told you about it. It was also the first legally sanctioned free black settlement in what is now the US. So of course it was Florida then. It was part of the Spanish. and so but it was very interesting reading those
placards because it reminded us so much of our travels in Europe. Because basically at that time it was Britain fighting against the Spanish. So it was King Charles, I believe, and so them trying to take control of the different things, but it's the same historical figures that we go visit all these places in Europe So it just made it really interesting and and kind of brings that home.
that up until the time that the US, gained their independence, it was so much, you know, the battle between the British and the Spanish and the French and and different for the all these different territories. So it just kinda brings that full circle from our international travels. But it's very, very interesting.
speaker-1 (15:52)
anyone who wanted to be protected by the Spanish from the British, they had to swear their allegiance to the Spanish crown and then also serve time in the military and become Catholic.
speaker-0 (16:05)
And become capital.
speaker-1 (16:06)
And become Catholic. and so it was a little bit self serving actually, is that they had all of these
slaves that were looking for their freedom. They came to Fort Mose they said, Fine, we'll you can become Spanish. You've got to pledge your allegiance to the Spanish crown, convert to Catholicism and by the way, we need you to serve on the front lines here at this fort. and so i it was a little bit self serving and I think that the
the park did a really good job of of explaining that and sharing it as well.
So let's talk about a few other things in Saint Augustine that you might want to do or things that we have done in the past and then we'll journey just a little bit outside of Saint Augustine to some things that we did this time.
speaker-0 (16:57)
So one of the things that you really need to visit if when you're in St. Augustine and it is free, is Flagler College.
So I don't know if you've ever heard of Henry Morrison Flagler, but he basically was responsible for
developing this area or that area of Florida, and was very, very wealthy and had
This was originally the old Ponce de Leon hotel. but he had various tourist sites. He has a fantastic house of European flair, I guess you should say, modeled after European estates down in Palm Beach. but he was basically just very rich and wanted to develop.
this whole area of Florida. So now that old Ponce de Leon hotel has become Flagler College. And the the entrance to it and the rotunda is typically open to the public and you can go in and just see it is absolutely phenomenal and very, very ornate and it's just worth walking in and looking and seeing that as well. So we I think we do that every single time because it's just absolutely beautiful.
speaker-1 (17:59)
Well, it's that Moorish architecture too. And so, you know, with the courtyard in the middle of it and you know, you enter into that courtyard. just absolutely beautiful landscaping inside there and you know, you can go inside the old hotel and
tour there. It was closed for a private event while we were there this past time. But generally I think it's open to the public. It is part of the school. and I think maybe some of the students live there or something.
speaker-0 (18:30)
Yeah, maybe. And we always see students milling around. And I think they do also do tours. so if you are interested in that, you can look that up and they do the tours from time to time. But it's just phenomenal to you can kind of walk around that rotundant. It they've got some different displays and stuff like that. But I would say it's first of all that's free, but it's just a phenomenal thing to go take in as well.
speaker-1 (18:51)
The other thing that we would recommend is the lighthouse. it's right there on the beach. we went there before with our son Will and walked up into the lighthouse, did that tour, would definitely recommend that to someone.
speaker-0 (19:05)
Yeah, they've they've really done a great job of restoring that. There is a small charge. but it's great when you can go in and see these places and they upkeep but it's got like the spiral staircase that you can walk up and and then back down. So we highly would recommend that as well.
speaker-1 (19:20)
And you can take dogs to the lighthouse, they just can't go up into the tower. Yeah. Another thing that you don't want to miss if you're in St. Augustine towards the end of the year is their nights of lights. And so everything in St. Augustine is lit up in Christmas lights. They do the special trolley tours to go around and see the lights of St. Augustine. and so
Definitely recommend that to anyone.
speaker-0 (19:48)
And so the other thing I would say is that St. Augustine does have what they call the Old Town Trolley Tour. It's the same company that runs the Old Town Trolley Tours in Savannah as well. But that's another great way to see the city without having to walk everywhere and then learn the history. Those tours can be really great. I think they have a separate parking lot that you could park near the Fountain of Youth and then take that trolley and learn a little bit about St. Augustine. And then
Other things to do. there's tons of things to do. There are like a Ripley's Believe It or Not, and I think they've got a Wax Museum and they've got various other museums. there's a distillery, there's a winery. So it really just dis depends on what your interest is. We have been to the distillery before and done a tasting. We actually met the owner one time on a delayed flight from Vancouver to Victoria Island. funny enough, but there's there's tons of things to do, including the beach.
and so you really could very easily make this a full week destination, especially if this is a vacation for you, to also work in some downtime. So you can also take pirate boats out or rent boats or go with a like a boat trip for the day. But there's also fishing. you've got both the intercoastal, the river, and then you've got you know the ocean too. So could make a full
week or more out of a out of St. Augustine as a destination.
speaker-1 (21:10)
Yeah, and still have time to enjoy the beach. Mm-hmm. And then if you're ever in Saint Augustine on Friday they have their art walk. there's a little small area that's set up and local artisans will go in there and that's where they sell all of their paintings and ceramics and jewelry and
Just a lot of neat handcrafted items. I bought a mug there from Jensen Pottery, I don't know, two or three years ago. And it's something that I still use on a regular basis. And so make sure if you're there on that first Friday of the month to go check out that art walk
speaker-0 (21:49)
Scott, let's talk about maybe some of our favorite places that we have been, both downtown and then in like the area. I know one restaurant that was a steak restaurant that we really enjoyed. Unfortunately, they have closed and moved to somewhere different, I think closer up toward Nakate. but let's just kind of run down some of the places that we have found that we really enjoy that we would recommend that you go.
speaker-1 (22:10)
I think we always say go and visit the Treylor park. this is styled like a upscale airstream, I think, is how you would explain that. So if you're an R V er you might want to check that out, it'd be really fun.
So I think we would describe it as being a upscale version of comfort food.
speaker-0 (22:29)
comfort food. And a lot of times with a twist though. Yeah. So they have some signature dishes and a really creative menu as well. So we highly recommend that. We've actually been to that location several times.
speaker-1 (22:40)
have
peanut and butter and jelly wings or something like that. Yeah. Yeah. So just it's a very interesting place and would recommend that you go there. You went to not to eat, but you had broken several of your forever bracelets and you found a place that you could get those fixed.
speaker-0 (22:59)
So shout out to Tootsies Footsies for putting all of my bracelets that I have come off back on. And in that same area is where you'll find a lot of fun treats too. There are a couple of Kilwinds locations. So that's like fudge and chocolates and ice cream, and they do homemade ice cream cones. But the other one that I also really like is called Mayday Ice Cream.
so what I like about Mayday ice cream, it's sort of I think it's like a Jacksonville local place, but there's lots of places around Jacksonville, but you can actually do ice cream flights and just taste some different of ice cream. So we've been to several other locations around the Jacksonville area, but we've been to this one a couple of times as well. So I really do like a Mayday ice cream.
speaker-1 (23:42)
Yep. And a good evening, I think dinner place is Caps on the Water. We met my mom and her sisters and some of their friends there for dinner last year and we really enjoyed that seafood place right out by the water. just know that you know after dark there will be mosquitoes, so make sure to bring your, mosquito repellent. But the food is phenomenal.
speaker-0 (24:06)
Yeah, and so that you'll definitely need a car or to get a, ride share or something like that. It is out like Scott mentioned toward the water. I believe out on A one A, but a a little bit north of St. Augustine. But we really have enjoyed Caps on the Water.
speaker-1 (24:20)
And we found a a neat little coffee shop this time called Cookaboro.
speaker-0 (24:26)
Yeah, they actually have multiple locations. but yeah, but it was very, very busy. We went on Sunday, the lady said that she loves Sundays because it's very busy. I think it was near a church, but we were both really impressed. I had their chai, you had their coffee and you were like, Wow, this really has a coffee flavor. You know, sometimes it it gets watered down with the milk and the syrups and things they use, but they roast their own coffee, so highly recommend.
speaker-1 (24:49)
Yeah, I had the iced coffee and it it did it. Tasted like more like coffee. It's very strong though.
speaker-0 (24:54)
Yeah. So Kookaburra, but they're also known for their meat pies, their Aussie pies. and so they did have a crustless version, but they had several of those plus some pastries as well. So if you are like us, I really like to kind of seek out something different from Starbucks. I mean I like a good Starbucks, but I do like to find local coffee shops as well.
speaker-1 (25:14)
Agreed
speaker-0 (25:14)
So one of the things that we wanted to be sure to do since we had over a week is to check out as many local state parks that we had not been to as possible. and so we mentioned we went to Anastasia State Park, we went to Fort Mose State Park. Another one close by was called Faver Dyke State Park. This was about 20 minutes drive down I-95. We took the dog was with us so that we could do some walking.
And it was an old I think it used to be an old plantation and you go the main hike that we would recommend is you go to where the campground is. so I guess we actually could have looked at this campground. I think we wanted to be closer to St. Augustine. We'd have to look at the links for this one, but they seem to have a really nice wooded campground as well. but that was the trail that we
decided to do, but it was almost like that had been would have been the road to go like to the plantation house. It now backs up to the river as well. But it was just I would say your typical coastal Florida, the live oaks with the Spanish moss. We really only ran into a couple of other people, a family that was biking. And you kind of walk along that path out to the water. And so that was really enjoyable.
but that's what I would recommend if you're gonna do that walk. We parked far away. We ended up walking with the dogs like four miles, which I think we all needed some good exercise.
So if you're just looking for a place to get out and kind of see old Florida, it reminded us of some of the state parks that were near Amelia Island as well. Again, bug spray is a must and ticks are prevalent there as in the woods anywhere. So just checking out on that.
speaker-1 (26:51)
another place is Palatka, Florida, and that's not very far from St. Augustine. It's something that I've been hearing about for about thirty years now. when I worked at Norfolk Southern, they had a fish camp that the company owned where families could go and stay there and go fishing and I think play golf and and stuff like that. n we never had the opportunity to go there ourselves, but
We went this time and we visited Ravine Gardens State Park. And this was an old botanical gardens built during the Great Depression. And although the botanical gardens aren't necessarily still there anymore, they've kind of let it become more natural space. There are tons of trails, both paved and unpaved, lots of original stairs.
So uneven stairs that go up and down if you want to do the natural section. They have suspension bridges that go over the ravine. But if you want to walk on a paved path, there is a paved path that goes around the park as well with several overlooks down into the ravine.
speaker-0 (28:02)
Yeah, I was actually really surprised. I was if you live in that area, what a great place that you have to go and walk and hang out. and they had playground and like little exercise things and you can have picnics and so I was very, very impressed if you are there when the Azaleas would be blooming in Florida. So late winter. So that was one of the things that they planted. I think the placard there said that
speaker-1 (28:27)
thirty different varieties.
speaker-0 (28:29)
Yeah, every variety that they could get their hands on, they actually went to a nursery and just bought out the whole nursery. So it was they actually did this through the Civilian Conservation Corps. So it brought some money, it brought some jobs to the local economy to hire these people to do that. so it was just a very it was one of those things where it was a hidden gem because it was just like, the I just surprised about it.
And it was really neat. Now we didn't spend any time in downtown Palatka, but it looked like a really neat place. We actually flagged a couple of, look at that diner. there was a couple of old diners there. They have a few shops and then looks like a new, like a Hampton Inn on the river, and then painted murals and things like that. So one of the things that I wanted to point out is for anything that we have mentioned, I'm gonna put a lot of more notes in the show notes.
We are doing a full blog post that will have links to all these different places and give you even more information about some of these restaurants and different things if you plan to go to this area. But I would say do not miss Ravine Garden State Park. So the entry would be just whatever for the state park. But if you're gonna visit a lot of these or if you are from Florida or gonna be spending some time in Florida, I would recommend the Florida State Park Pass to kind of cover a lot of.
speaker-1 (29:45)
Yeah, it's definitely paid for itself this week. And one last place just south of St. Augustine, probably closer to Flagler, is Washington Oaks. this was a great coastal park. so just on the other side of A1A from the ocean, lots of trails that that meander back through there. another great place to take the dogs and and go for a hike and
Just enjoy a good walk.
speaker-0 (30:12)
And they have some beautiful gardens, orchids and the staghorn ferns and roses and things like that. The time that we went, people were doing photo shoots. Now dogs are not allowed in the gardens part, but they would be allowed on the other trails, but it is definitely a state park that you would want to visit as well.
Alright Scott, so our next stop is we're gonna be spending three weeks in the Orlando area. one of the things that I have always wanted to do because when we've come to this area, it has been to go to Disney or do Universal.
So one of the places that I've heard a lot about that I've always wanted to visit is a little town called Mount Dora. It's supposed to be a quaint little town, like Fernandina Beach, and also Winter Park. And we also want to see what state parks are around this area and visit some of those too and just find some hidden gems. not that we won't be visiting Disney and some other things like that, but we do want to find some other like local things.
speaker-1 (31:10)
And if you're interested in hearing more on the camping side of things, like, we said last week we were gonna talk about how much did we pay
speaker-0 (31:18)
for our brinkley and how much did we pay for the truck?
speaker-1 (31:22)
Like we said earlier, head over to YouTube and we're gonna separate bonus content out
speaker-0 (31:24)
and we're gonna have a out
there on that. one of the things we're gonna do in Winter Park is I've decided to put airbags on the back of our our truck. So that's something that we're gonna get done while we're here
speaker-1 (31:42)
Come with us, enjoy the journey. We're gonna go to some really amazing places across the US, and we just can't wait to.
speaker-0 (31:50)
Share
them with you.
