Kimberly Willis Holt is an award-winning author who incorporates experiences in Louisiana in her youth within her stories.

The beauty of the South is in its people, traditions, its vast cultures derived from a myriad of diverse peoples and its road trips.

The natural uniqueness of Panola, Arabia and Kennesaw mountains outside Atlanta is why the state offers Monadnock Madness during March.

A guest blog post by Karen Ott Mayer, who writes from Moon Hollow Farm, located among towering trees in north Mississippi’s Hill Country.

Ziplining over Coldwater Creek in Northwest Florida with Adventures Unlimited.

Bulldog Tours of Charleston offers a creepy look inside one of the South's most haunted places.

We hardly need a reason to visit breweries, wineries and cideries, but it doesn’t hurt to have incentives.

There are many indie bookstores in the South but the award goes to Mississippi, known for some of the finest American literary figures.

The Winter Solstice - how the darkest night brings us hope.

More than 14,000 Sandhill cranes spend their winters at Wheeler National Wildlife Refuge in Decatur, Alabama.

Southern towns that celebrate the holidays in unique and unusual ways.

The Bunk Johnson Jazz, Arts, and Heritage Festival and Shadows-on-the-Teche will celebrate New Iberia’s Bunk Johnson with a surprise party.

Legend has it that Robert Johnson sold his soul to the devil at the Mississippi Crossroads. Where he's buried is another mystery,

For veterans in St. Petersburg, Florida, art is a healing tool at the Morean Arts Center.

There's a creepy side to the family-friendly Yule Forest in Stockbridge, Georgia. It emerges every fall.

Squirrels are going nuts about this new arts initiative in Henry County, Georgia. And when you see why, you'll agree.

Americus Haunted History Tour with native historian Steve Short offers histories of several sites in town.

Breast cancer is the most common cancer in the country today and one of the most fatal. And it's avoidable!

Two South Louisiana towns offer cemetery tours this time of year.

An excerpt from “Haunted Baton Rouge” by Bud Steed, published by The History Press.