Along Interstate-75, 2002 : Local Knowledge and Insider Information for Your Journey Between Detroit and the Florida Border

Anybody driving Interstate-75 to and from Florida in these uncertain times, needs "local knowledge" and "human contact" enroute to feel comfortable and safe while many miles from home . . . and on both counts, this book delivers!

Full of practical information and roadside stories, this mile-by-mile guidebook not only entertains you and your passengers - but with its local information it puts you in complete control of your journey.

Its 25 mile-per-page full colored maps are very easy to use (we've actually turned them "upside-down" for you so they relate to your direction of travel) and are crammed with useful roadside information. The 25 mile sections provide a sense of "pacing" to your journey which many readers claim, makes the journey seem to go much faster. This book is an absolute MUST for the Florida-bound "snowbird."

"Along Interstate-75" is updated and re-issued annually in October; it contains no advertising or commercial content.

Professional travel writer Dave Hunter has been writing travel articles for magazines and newspapers for more than thirty years. He has a passion for history started when he worked as a summer student digging on a Roman townsite as a youth in his native England.

Always on the lookout for the unusual, Dave's discoveries include the forgotten records of a long lost skeleton bricked up in the wall of a Spanish fort in Florida. He has spent a night in the haunted bedroom of one of the most haunted houses in England and has been on the track of a big foot monster supposedly sighted in Florida's pinewoods near the St. John's River.

"Along Interstate-75" includes several of his unusual discoveries which lie by the Interstate, including a long forgotten Civil War battlesite, an overgrown pioneer path used by Daniel Boone, and the 460 year old route used by a large Spanish Army during its march through North America. Dave is an active member of the Society of American Travelwriters (SATW) and the Travel Media Association of Canada (TMAC).