Growing up in Texas has it 's pros and cons, but as a child I would practically think that the cons like unpredictable weather, and skin-melting Summers meant …show more content…
Having where I wanted to go in mind for so long, made sharing the thought harder. How was I suppose to say that I wanted to go to four different states and try to convince my parents to move to one of those four states once we were there? Being the obnoxious kid that I was, I got my wish of a …show more content…
Knowing that I wouldn 't get to do everything that I wanted since I got to pick where to go, making a priorities list was key to making the experience memorable. Sight-seeing and trying out different types of food were up there, but the main thing I wanted to do was visit Utah 's mountains.
Along the way, there were a few hiccups. First stop, was New Mexico. Going there first wasn 't prioritized for me, but it was expected since the state was right next to Texas. I figured I would try to make the best of it, but knowing my luck, there probably wasn 't much I could do since we only stopped there for a two days. One of those days happened to be July fourth, and unfortunately none of the "Must-try" places were open. Thinking to myself, "it 's not a big deal".
There 's so much more of the trip left that sulking over one thing I didn 't get to do wasn 't worth it. Our second stop, was Arizona 's Grand Canyon. Knowing that I couldn 't be overly excited, because anything could happen, I decided to not get my hopes up. A somewhat expected phone call came and it was a family member saying that they expected to see us sooner. So a second hiccup happened and it made the think that these two states weren 't great at all since I didn 't get to experience