HAWAII FTW :D

Here's a neat little fact about Colorado: it isn't a perfect rectangle.

Have you ever been to Winslow, Az? Nothing there.

It would certainly be the easiest walk given how flat it is.

I think I'd actually go with Arkansas on this one. Ozarks hills, beautiful scenery historic downtown small towns, etc.

Easily Hawaii.

So one could call it a dry run for the KoKoda Trail.
Now that's a walk I'd like to try just to see if I could do it.

http://www.kokodatrail.com.au/

http://www.tripadvisor.com/Attractio...ew_Guinea.html

I went with Alaska. From south to north.

Rhode Island.

Walking through an entire state seems really pointless and boring.

HI

I picked South Carolina. First, I wanted to avoid anything too "easy" since if I have time to walk across a state and actually started doing it, it would only be because I wanted to, not that I was forced to. The question didn't imply that this was a punishment. So, states like Rhode Island and Florida are out. Because I don't like the idea of walking for days in cold weather. (I can start in the Autumn to avoid the worst of the hot weather) I wanted a state south of the Mason-Dixon line. I also want a state that has plenty of small towns, so probably something in the east. Given all those restrictions, SC just jumped out at me for some reason.

Just got done browsing around google maps to see if there were any other "corner monuments" in any spot where 3 or more states meet. It seems like the eastern US doesn't give a damn about that sort of thing, but if you look around in the midwest and west, you often see some kind of structure erected at the corner. I guess since states west of the Mississippi are pretty large, its more of a big deal to see a corner.

There's a four mile stretch of Maryland that separates WV and PA north to south. I'd probably still need a break in the middle.

My first reaction was that eastern states may not have multi-state corners very much. Then I looked and was completely proven wrong.

Then I thought that eastern states may have borders at more natural features whereas western borders are purely manmade. Then I looked and was proven mostly wrong.

So maybe we can just go with the theory that people driving across western states are so thrilled to hit a state border that it's a celebration to stop.

Whoa. That looks pretty cool. I imagine it's more fun to say afterwards that you did than it is to actually do it, but it's cool.

I like the fact that there are a couple of places on the guide map that say "many leeches". You can't go wrong with a vacation that involves "many leeches".