20 Unforgettable Ways to Enjoy Winter in Kentucky [2025 Guide]
When the last leaf falls from the tree in autumn, do you find yourself already skipping over winter, dreaming of spring? I get it—when the days grow shorter and cooler, my mind used to leap ahead too, past Kentucky’s winter season. Between Thanksgiving and Christmas, fall rushes by, and then January hits. Suddenly, winter stretches out, and each day feels both fleeting and endless. It’s easy to fall into the routine of staying cozy indoors, waiting for warmer days to arrive.
But a few years ago, Sara and I decided to break out of that cycle. Instead of hibernating during the winter months, we started exploring Kentucky in winter—and we discovered a whole new world.
From magical holiday light festivals to bourbon tours that offer a warm ‘Kentucky Hug,’ the state of Kentucky comes alive with unexpected winter magic. Here are 20 experiences that will change how you see Kentucky in winter—and maybe even make it your favorite season for exploring!
TL;DR
Winter in Kentucky offers a surprising array of activities and scenic beauty, perfect for those looking to explore the Bluegrass State during the colder months. Here’s a quick overview of what you can experience:
- Outdoor Adventures: Discover serene winter hikes at Red River Gorge, Cumberland Falls, and Land Between the Lakes, where snowy trails and quiet landscapes reveal Kentucky’s natural beauty.
- Festive Holiday Events: Enjoy magical light displays at the Southern Lights Festival and Lights Under Louisville, or embrace holiday cheer at Paristown’s FÊTE DE NOËL Winter Holiday Festival.
- Family-Friendly Attractions: Northern Kentucky offers indoor attractions like the Newport Aquarium, Ark Encounter, and Creation Museum, perfect for the whole family.
- Cultural Stops: Explore the Quilt Museum in Paducah or sip Kentucky bourbon in historic Bardstown, where holiday events create a warm, nostalgic atmosphere.
With a blend of outdoor adventures, festive events, and cozy indoor escapes, Kentucky’s winter season is full of unexpected charm and family-friendly fun.
Outdoor Winter Adventures in Kentucky
Winter Hiking in Kentucky
Winter hiking gives the forest a whole new perspective. Kentucky’s local parks offer plenty of wintertime hiking and nature exploration, providing scenic escapes from the usual indoor routine.
While Kentucky doesn’t receive a ton of snow, sometimes we get lucky with a light snowfall that blankets the forest floor. These are my favorite winter hiking days—there’s nothing like seeing those dull browns and faded oranges transformed into a fresh, snowy winterland!
One of the best parts of winter hiking here? Planning your trip last minute is a breeze since trails are much less crowded in winter than in the peak summer and fall seasons. Check the forecast, grab a sunny Saturday or Sunday, and head out to enjoy the crisp air and peaceful forest.
Won’t I be cold hiking in winter? Not at all! After about 15 minutes on the trail, I find my body warms up nicely. The key is dressing in layers. Here’s my go-to setup: I start with an Under Armour Cold Gear or Merino wool base layer, followed by a long-sleeve dry-fit shirt, and finish with a fleece for warmth. I swear by hiking pants for winter—they’re usually water-resistant, keeping wind and dampness off my legs. And for my feet, only merino wool or alpaca wool socks will do to keep them warm and dry. Don’t forget gloves and a hat to round out your winter hiking gear!
Eastern Kentucky: Winter Hiking in Red River Gorge
Red River Gorge (Winter Activity in Kentucky #1) is our go-to hiking spot in Eastern Kentucky, especially during winter. The Daniel Boone National Forest comes alive with a serene, almost magical beauty in the colder months. With fewer crowds and easy parking, winter is an ideal time to explore this breathtaking area. Each season brings a different look to the forest, and in winter, you might be lucky enough to spot icicles hanging from the arches, rock walls, or frozen waterfalls—a sight that’s nothing short of spectacular.
Here are a few trails we recommend:
- Auxier Ridge to Double Arch
This 6-mile trail is perfect for a winter afternoon hike. As you walk along Auxier Ridge, you’ll enjoy peaceful surroundings and breathtaking views of both Double Arch and Courthouse Rock. On a clear winter day, the crisp air provides sweeping, uninterrupted views that make the hike especially rewarding. - Grey’s Arch
If you’re looking for a shorter hike, this 2-mile trail leads to one of the largest arches in Red River Gorge. Just keep in mind that the trail can get muddy after heavy rain, so watch your step! Grey’s Arch is a great warm-up if you’re planning to tackle Auxier Ridge and Double Arch later. - Sky Bridge
One of the easiest and best-marked trails in Red River Gorge, the Sky Bridge trail leads you to a towering arch that you can walk under and then hike across the top. With the trailhead just steps from the parking lot, this arch is accessible and perfect for hikers of all skill levels.
Winter Hiking Tip
Be cautious of icy patches on the trails, as ice can linger on shaded paths throughout the day. Proper winter hiking boots and careful steps will help keep you safe while you enjoy the quiet, frosty beauty of the gorge.
Southern Kentucky: Winter Wonders at Cumberland Falls State Resort Park
Cumberland Falls State Resort Park (Winter Activity in Kentucky #2) is a perfect winter escape for families and outdoor enthusiasts alike. Located within driving distance of Bowling Green, it’s an ideal spot for a quick weekend getaway filled with scenic hikes and cozy moments by the falls.
Our perfect weekend itinerary: Arrive on Friday afternoon to take in the breathtaking view of Cumberland Falls, famously known as the “Niagara of the South.” After a restful night, start Saturday with a warm cup of coffee before heading out to explore the park’s trails. For an afternoon adventure, take a scenic drive to the Natural Arch in the nearby Daniel Boone National Forest.
Here are some winter hikes we recommend for making the most of your time at Cumberland Falls:
- Cumberland Falls Trail
This short, 0.5-mile paved path leads straight from the parking lot to an overlook of the famous falls. The upper overlooks are wheelchair accessible, while the lower ones require a few flights of stairs. Take care on the steps if they’re icy—but the reward is a close-up view of the magnificent, misting falls in their winter beauty. - Dog Slaughter Falls
This 2.4-mile out-and-back trail is mostly flat until the descent to the falls. Dog Slaughter Falls, a 20-foot waterfall, is stunning year-round and maintains good water flow even during drier months. A winter visit, especially after a fresh snowfall, would make this trail feel like a hidden wonderland. - Eagle Falls
For a more adventurous hike, the 1.8-mile Eagle Falls trail is a fantastic choice. Following the Cumberland River, the trail offers views of Cumberland Falls from unique angles along the way. Be cautious, as parts of the trail run close to cliff edges. The impressive Eagle Falls awaits at the end—a tall cascade that feels even more magical in the winter. Note: This trail does not allow dogs. - Natural Arch
Venture deeper into Daniel Boone National Forest to see the Natural Arch, an incredible formation that’s accessible from several viewing platforms. This massive arch is perfect for a leisurely hike where you can walk under and around it, enjoying the views from all angles. We loved having this quiet trail to ourselves in the fall, and it would be equally peaceful in winter.
Northern Kentucky: Winter Wildlife at Big Bone Lick State Historical Park
If you’re exploring Northern Kentucky or the Cincinnati area this winter, a visit to Big Bone Lick State Historical Park (Winter Activity in Kentucky #3) is a must. Home to one of Kentucky’s largest herds of bison, this park offers a unique glimpse into the region’s prehistoric past. Thousands of years ago, massive animals like woolly mammoths once roamed here, drawn to the mineral-rich springs that still bubble up in the area.
Trail Recommendations:
- Discovery Trail – Located just behind the visitor center, this trail offers interpretive signs detailing the area’s rich history and unique geological features.
- Cedar Run Trail – Follow this path for the best view of the park’s resident bison herd. Watching these powerful animals roam in winter is a mesmerizing experience.
- Gobbler’s Trace – For a quiet walk, take Gobbler’s Trace, which winds through more secluded areas of the park, giving a feel of the natural landscape as it was centuries ago.
Big Bone Lick is both a nature escape and a historical gem, giving visitors a sense of wonder at Kentucky’s ancient past.
Western Kentucky: Discovering the Land Between the Lakes National Recreation Area
In Western Kentucky, natural wonders await at Mammoth Cave National Park and the Land Between the Lakes National Recreation Area (Winter Activity in Kentucky #4), a 170,000-acre “land island” set between Kentucky Lake to the west and Lake Barkley to the east. Though these lakes are bustling with activity in the warmer months, winter offers a peaceful time to explore miles of hiking trails, watch wildlife, and soak in the quiet beauty of this unique ecosystem.
Visitor Tips:
Start at the Golden Pond Visitor Center, where you can learn about the area’s history, get hiking recommendations from rangers, and pick up maps. For an unforgettable wildlife experience, head to the Elk & Bison Prairie, a large nature preserve where herds of elk and bison roam freely. As you drive along the paved loop, keep an eye out for these magnificent animals—you may even experience a “bison jam,” as the bison wander casually across the road.
Ironically, we managed to avoid a bison jam in Yellowstone, only to find ourselves caught in one here in Kentucky!
Other Recommendations:
- Hiking Trails – The Land Between the Lakes offers trails for all levels, from easy nature walks to more challenging hikes. Stop by the visitor center for up-to-date recommendations and trail conditions.
- Outdoor Activities – In addition to hiking, winter is a great time to explore some of the off-road trails or birdwatch along the lakes. The quieter season offers a special charm and ample opportunities to see local wildlife in their natural habitats.
Western Kentucky’s natural areas are packed with surprises and scenic beauty, making it an ideal winter escape for outdoor enthusiasts.
Ice Skating at FÊTE DE NOËL Winter Holiday Festival
Every winter, the Christmas spirit comes alive in Paristown, a charming neighborhood in downtown Louisville, KY. Paristown celebrates the season with the FÊTE DE NOËL Winter Holiday Festival (Winter Activity in Kentucky #5), complete with an outdoor ice skating rink and an array of festive activities.
During this six-week festival, beginning on Black Friday and running through the first week of the new year, visitors can enjoy ice skating, holiday music, trackless train rides, local artisan shops, and, of course, plenty of tasty holiday treats like hot chocolate. Santa himself makes appearances, so don’t miss the chance to capture the magic with a holiday photo (small fee applies).
Pro Tip: If you’re planning to skate, we recommend purchasing tickets online to secure your spot. Tickets are around $10 for an hour of skating, including skate rental. It’s a small price for such a magical winter experience!
Bonus Pro Tip: For an additional holiday treat, head to The Paddock Shops in eastern Louisville for a free carriage ride and a visit with Santa. These special holiday events typically run on weekends from Thanksgiving through Christmas and offer a unique way to capture the spirit of the season.
CTA: Have you visited the FÊTE DE NOËL Festival? Share your experience with us on our Facebook page and let us know your favorite festive memory!
Looking for more adventures beyond the city?
Check out our guide to the 27 Best Day Trips from Louisville for inspiration, from scenic escapes to hidden gems just a short drive away. Read the guide here.
Holiday Lights Light Up
Southern Lights Festival at the Kentucky Horse Park
The spirit of Christmas truly comes alive at Lexington’s Kentucky Horse Park during the Southern Lights Festival (Winter Activity in Kentucky #6). This spectacular holiday event features over 1 million twinkling lights along a 3-mile drive-through exhibit that you can enjoy from the warmth and comfort of your car. Each year, the light show grows more dazzling, with new displays and interactive scenes that make it a favorite for families across Kentucky.
After the light show, stop by Santa’s Village to soak up more holiday magic. Kids can drop off their letters at the North Pole mailbox—make sure to help them complete their Christmas wishlist in advance with a free printable Santa’s List! Santa’s Village also offers festive snacks, photo ops, and plenty of holiday cheer to make the night memorable.
Named one of the Top 10 holiday events in Kentucky, the Southern Lights Festival is a must-see holiday tradition. Tickets are $35 per carload if purchased in advance, and the event runs from November 29 to December 31, 2024.
Lights Under Louisville at the Louisville Mega Cavern
Lights Under Louisville (Winter Activity in Kentucky #7) is truly Kentucky’s ultimate Christmas light show! With over 7 million points of lights, this spectacular display transforms the Louisville Mega Cavern into a holiday wonderland. From classic Christmas light displays and twinkling trees to mesmerizing laser displays, every twist and turn of this 30-minute drive-through experience will leave the whole family amazed.
One of the best parts? Because it’s underground, Lights Under Louisville runs during the day, which means you don’t have to wait until dark to experience the magic—and this also helps cut down on wait times! That said, if you’re planning to visit on a popular night, like the day before Thanksgiving, be prepared for a bit of a wait.
This light show is synchronized with festive music that fills the cavern, creating an immersive holiday experience unlike any other. Visiting Lights Under Louisville has become a beloved family tradition for us since Madeline was young, and each year, it brings the same excitement and holiday cheer.
Don’t miss out on this unforgettable holiday experience! Grab your tickets early and prepare for a holiday light show like no other.
Indoor Experiences and Festive Small-Town Charm
The Quilt Museum in Paducah
What’s the best way to stay warm during a Kentucky winter? There’s nothing quite like wrapping up in a cozy quilt from your grandmother. And if your grandmother isn’t a quilter, don’t worry—visiting Paducah, Kentucky, known as “Quilt City,” (Winter Activity in Kentucky #8) is the next best thing. This charming town, home to America’s National Quilt Museum, is a fantastic destination for a long weekend, where you might even find a handcrafted heirloom to add to your family’s collection.
Take a break from the trails at Land Between the Lakes and spend an afternoon in Paducah. The National Quilt Museum offers an inspiring look at America’s quilting heritage, with exhibits that showcase stunning patterns, intricate stitching, and the artistry of generations past. It’s a beautiful way to appreciate the warmth of winter from a whole new perspective.
For a preview of what to expect, check out this video from The Simple Quilter for an overview of the museum and Paducah’s quilting culture: Watch here.
Pro Tip: While in Paducah, take a few moments to explore the Paducah River Discovery Center. This interactive museum dives into the vital role the Ohio River played in America’s westward expansion. You’ll learn how the river’s locks and dams work and even get hands-on with a simulator, where you can try piloting a Coast Guard boat through the locks!
Christmas in Bardstown: A Small-Town Holiday Escape
There’s something truly magical about Christmas in a small town—it brings back the spirit of a simpler time in America. Stepping into the holiday festivities in Bardstown (Winter Activity in Kentucky #9) feels like entering a winter wonderland, where the stress of modern life melts away, leaving room for cherished memories with family and friends.
Known as the “Bourbon Capital of the World” (I may have coined that myself!), Bardstown adds a touch of Kentucky flair to its holiday cheer. The town is famous for its sip-n-shop events, where you can browse the charming local shops on Main Street while savoring a festive holiday cocktail or a pour of Kentucky bourbon.
Beyond the Bourbon
Beyond the bourbon, Bardstown offers family-friendly holiday traditions that fill the season with warmth and joy. Highlights include the Christmas Parade, Festival of Trees, Light Up Bardstown, and Christmas in the Park—each one adding to the magic of a Bardstown winter. The festivities kick off on November 29, 2024, making this the perfect destination to start your holiday season.
✨ Experience the flavors of Bardstown this holiday season! Join the Taste of Bardstown Walking Food Tour and dive into local delights while strolling through the festive charm of Bardstown. From cozy cafes to signature Kentucky bites, this tour is the perfect way to taste, explore, and celebrate the holidays. Spots fill fast—book your holiday food tour now and make it a season to remember!
Pro Tip: For a truly memorable holiday experience, head to nearby Loretto, KY, to visit Maker’s Mark Distillery (Winter Activity in Kentucky #10). It’s my favorite distillery to visit at Christmas—the decorations, the festive atmosphere, and, of course, the bourbon make it a holiday stop to remember!
Ready to experience the magic of Maker’s Mark this holiday season? Book your tour now to secure a spot and make unforgettable memories at this iconic distillery!
Northern Kentucky’s Ark Encounter, Creation Museum, and Newport Aquarium
If you’re looking to stay warm on a chilly winter day in Northern Kentucky, Northern Kentucky’s winter attractions offer something for the whole family, with unique indoor experiences that make the season memorable. Newport on the Levee (Winter Activity in Kentucky #11) is the perfect spot.
Newport Aquarium
Packed with shopping, delicious food, and endless entertainment options, it’s a great way to enjoy winter indoors. One of our favorites here is the Newport Aquarium (Winter Activity in Kentucky #12), which will celebrate its 25th anniversary in 2024! The aquarium’s exhibits change with the seasons, from pumpkin-themed glows during Halloween to a SCUBA-diving Santa during the holidays. It’s a place where winter fun meets underwater magic.
A recent addition to Newport on the Levee is Immersive Gamebox (Winter Activity in Kentucky #13), an interactive gaming experience where players use their bodies as the game controller! With fully immersive games that put you right in the action, Immersive Gamebox is on our list to try out this winter—and it promises to be a fun way to get moving while staying warm.
Ark Encounter & Creation Museum
For families interested in exploring a unique perspective on history, Northern Kentucky is also home to the Ark Encounter (Winter Activity in Kentucky #14) and the Creation Museum (Winter Activity in Kentucky #15). The Ark Encounter, a life-sized replica of Noah’s Ark, offers a self-guided tour where visitors can explore the events leading up to the great flood and learn about Noah’s mission to save the animals (though we’re pretty sure stink bugs and skunks might have been left off the list if he had a choice!). During the holiday season, the Ark hosts Christmas at the Ark, featuring a festive light display and a series of Christmas concerts.
From the immersive exhibits at Newport Aquarium to the holiday magic at the Ark Encounter, Northern Kentucky’s winter attractions offer something for everyone. It’s a great region to explore indoors, with family-friendly experiences that are sure to make lasting memories.
More Winter Fun in Kentucky
Kentucky has a variety of seasonal activities beyond scenic hikes and festive events. Here are a few unique winter experiences to add to your itinerary:
Snow Tubing at Perfect North Slopes
Located in Lawrenceburg, Indiana, just a short drive from Northern Kentucky, Perfect North Slopes (Winter Activity in Kentucky #16) offers an exciting snow tubing experience. With dedicated tubing lanes and conveyor lifts, Perfect North is perfect for a day of winter fun with family or friends. Enjoy the thrill of tubing down snowy slopes without the need to climb back up!
Catch a Men’s College Basketball Game at the University of Kentucky or University of Louisville
Basketball is a serious passion in Kentucky, and watching a men’s college basketball game at the University of Kentucky in Lexington or the University of Louisville (Winter Activity in Kentucky #17) is a must for sports fans. Feel the excitement of the crowd, experience Kentucky’s legendary basketball culture, and cheer alongside fans as the Wildcats or Cardinals take the court. Check the schedule in early January to catch a game during your winter visit.
Explore the National Corvette Museum in Bowling Green
For car enthusiasts, the National Corvette Museum (Winter Activity in Kentucky #18) in Bowling Green is a must-see. Home to a world-class collection of Corvettes, this museum showcases the history and evolution of America’s iconic sports car. It’s a perfect indoor activity for colder winter days and a fascinating look at automotive innovation. While you’re there, take time to tour the interactive exhibits and learn about the legacy of the Corvette brand.
Visit Churchill Downs in Louisville
Known worldwide for the Kentucky Derby, Churchill Downs (Winter Activity in Kentucky #19) offers tours year-round, giving visitors an exclusive look at the historic racetrack and Derby Museum. Discover the stories behind the “most exciting two minutes in sports” and get a behind-the-scenes look at thoroughbred racing. A winter visit to Churchill Downs allows you to enjoy the iconic site without the Derby crowds, making it a unique, off-season experience.
Step into Baseball History at the Louisville Slugger Museum & Factory
Baseball fans won’t want to miss the Louisville Slugger Museum & Factory (Winter Activity in Kentucky #20). Tour the factory to see how the famous Louisville Slugger bats are crafted, and explore exhibits featuring some of baseball’s greatest moments and memorabilia. This indoor experience in downtown Louisville is perfect for a winter day, and you’ll even get a mini Louisville Slugger bat to take home as a souvenir.
Discover More Kentucky Winter Adventures with ChatGPT
Did you know you can use ChatGPT to help plan your winter activities? ChatGPT is a powerful tool that can offer tailored recommendations based on your interests, whether you’re looking for holiday events, indoor attractions, or scenic winter hikes in Kentucky. Here are a few prompts you can use to get customized ideas from ChatGPT.
Sample Prompts:
- “What are some family-friendly winter activities in Kentucky that include indoor and outdoor options?”
- “Recommend unique holiday light displays and festive events happening in Kentucky this winter.”
- “Can you suggest off-the-beaten-path places to visit in Kentucky during January for scenic winter views?”
Using the Free Version of ChatGPT:
With the free version, you can still get great recommendations for winter activities in Kentucky. While it may not have access to the latest information on events, it can suggest popular seasonal spots, general winter travel ideas, and historical sites. Try asking about top winter destinations, well-known attractions, or Kentucky’s holiday traditions for inspiration.
Upgrading to ChatGPT-4 (Paid Version):
With the ChatGPT-4 paid version, you’ll benefit from improved accuracy and enhanced conversational abilities. ChatGPT-4 can offer more detailed, nuanced recommendations and may also provide insights on specific dates, event schedules, or recent local trends. For planning a unique itinerary or finding lesser-known spots, ChatGPT-4 is a valuable resource to help you craft a memorable Kentucky winter adventure.
Winter Weather in Kentucky: What to Expect
Winter weather in Kentucky is generally mild, especially compared to states further north. As the late fall months of November and December arrive, daylight hours begin to decrease, and temperatures drop. This seasonal change may feel like an invitation to stay indoors, but with usually dry weather and fewer crowds, it’s actually an ideal time to explore Kentucky’s most popular attractions in peace.
As a lifelong Kentucky resident, I know Kentucky’s weather patterns can be challenging to predict. Kentucky isn’t quite Southeast and not fully Midwest—it’s uniquely positioned, and weather patterns here are heavily influenced by fronts moving across the Ohio Valley. The Ohio River plays a big role too, often creating dramatic shifts. For instance, Indiana and Ohio typically see more snow than northern Kentucky due to their proximity to the Great Lakes and cooler air masses.
Snowfall and Temperature Trends
Snowfall is moderate across the state, with only a few inches of snow each year, primarily in January and February, the coldest part of our winter. Temperatures during this season tend to stay relatively mild, with typical highs ranging from the upper 30s to low 40s and lows dipping into the mid-20s. Every winter, there’s usually a brief cold snap in January or February with a few days of below-freezing temperatures. Afterward, the temperatures often warm back up, keeping high temperatures generally mild.
Northern Kentucky can be slightly cooler than areas like Louisville or Bowling Green in the south, especially as the winter months progress. Higher elevations, like Black Mountain, are also colder and may receive more snowfall. Kentucky winter weather truly varies by region, but overall, it’s a season of gentle cold with occasional surprises.
Kentucky Winter Climate Overview
Kentucky’s winter climate varies, with average temperatures from 30°F to 45°F in lower elevations and colder temperatures at higher elevations like Black Mountain. Snowfall is generally moderate, with only a few inches each year. However, winter storms and ice storms can occur, especially in January. Northern Kentucky is often a few degrees colder than central and southern parts, and winter fronts from Southern Indiana can bring strong winds and occasional heavy snow.
Monthly Breakdown of Kentucky Winter Weather
- Late November: Cooler days around 45°F, occasional light snow or rain showers.
- December: Holiday season with temperatures from 30°F to 40°F. Snow is rare but possible, especially in northern areas.
- January: As we enter early January, Kentucky sees its coldest temperatures, with lows often dipping below freezing for a few days. With lows between 25°F and 35°F, snowfall is sporadic but most likely during January, especially in Central and Northern Kentucky.
- February to Early March: As winter transitions to spring, temperatures slowly increase, with a mix of rainy days and occasional sunny breaks.
Closing and Final CTA
Winter in Kentucky is truly a season of hidden gems, from scenic trails and festive light displays to cozy indoor experiences that bring warmth to the colder months. Whether you’re seeking outdoor adventures, family-friendly attractions, or holiday magic in small-town charm, the Bluegrass State has something special for everyone. Don’t let winter slip by—embrace the season and discover all the ways Kentucky comes alive in winter!
Ready to plan your Kentucky winter getaway? Share your favorite winter spots or memories with us on our Facebook page and download our free Winter Packing Guide to make the most of your trip!
Final CTA: Want a stress-free winter adventure? Download our free Winter Packing Guide for Kentucky! Join us on Facebook to share your favorite winter destinations and find hidden gems for your next trip!
Download Our Free Winter in Kentucky Packing Guide
About Us
We are Mike and Sara, and our kids and dog are exploring the US while camping in our fifth wheel! Since the late 90s we have been exploring the great outdoors one hiking trail at a time. We introduced our kids to hiking while they were young and they love exploring new places. We call Kentucky home and we find ourselves exploring the state parks, national parks, and other wildlands in our area as often as we can!
Our RV camping journey began during the COVID-19 pandemic. Waking up close to the trails we love hiking was enough for us to get hooked on the camping lifestyle! Thanks for following our adventures!
