In Georgia, consider the Chattanooga area. Again, so much history and great sightseeing! Atlanta is a vibrant, very modern city that is not very RV friendly in any way. Back to the East Coast. Virginia. Do it all! Blue Ridge Parkway-not recommended in a large RV, but a great trip. Williamsburg and the whole 'Historic Triangle'(Jamestown and Yorktown included). Numerous campgrounds in the area and a great way to enjoy from Norfolk all the way to DC. Baltimore's Inner Harbor is so much fun! Don't miss Ft. McHenry if you go there - you may get to participate in the 'striking of the colors' ceremony done every day to lower the flag. I did it and it was incredible. Don't miss Gettysburg in south-central Pa. Take the time to reserve a licensed battlefield guide to get a great explanation of what took place there, and go to the visitors center to get a schedule of the Rangers' presentations. They are free and worth a fortune if you want to learn more. We like Anvil CG when we go there. From there you might enjoy a visit to 'Amish Country' in central Pa. Lancaster area has numerous CGs and the experience is very enjoyable. Your big rig may prove a challenge in many parks in the NE - many are older with smaller, tighter sites. Suggest you check our www.rvparkreviews.com for campers' personal experiences at many, many places. The 'Northeast Corridor' is tough traveling with a large RV. Philadelphia - New York City area there are few CGs (land is more valuable for housing) and traffic is a bear. Sorry, can't help much with north of NJ - but would suggest a visit to Adirondacks Mountain area in NY, and Lake Champlain region as well. Beautiful, peaceful, and relaxing. Wander west to Cooperstown NY area for baseball hall of fame, as well as several music festivals. Central NY state is awesome!