Are you looking for a family-friendly vacation destination that offers a variety of outdoor activities? I’ve rounded up a list of ideas from fellow travel bloggers that includes diverse locations ranging from the coast of Oregon to the mountains of Virginia. They share their experience with what makes each destination special, along with ideas for things to do while you are there. After putting together this post, I’ve discovered a few new places that I have added to our travel list! Keep reading to learn more about 18 ideas for an active family vacation and start planning your next trip.
*This post contains affiliate links; if you purchase something familyTravelsUSA may receive a small commission. As always, opinions are my own.
Table of Contents
Blue Ridge Mountains, Virginia Congaree National Park and Columbia, South Carolina Custer State Park, South Dakota Elkin, North Carolina Goblin Valley State Park, Utah Hilo, Hawaii Lake Placid, New York Madeline Island, Wisconsin Marco Island, Florida Nine Quarter Circle Ranch, Montana North Shore, Minnesota Oswald West State Park, Oregon Ohiopyle, Pennsylvania Salt Lake City, Utah Sandpoint, Idaho Sandusky, Ohio San Juan, Puerto Rico Twin Falls, Idaho Blue Ridge Mountains, Virginia
Families won’t be bored in Virginia’s Blue Ridge Mountains. Whether you are interested in biking, hiking, or water activities, the area around Roanoke, Virginia has plenty of outdoor adventures for kids of all ages.
Head to Smith Mountain Lake if you are looking to relax on the water. Rent a house on the shore or spend a few days on the water in a houseboat! Either way, rent a boat, kayak, or paddleboard to experience the lake firsthand. Carvins Cove offers another opportunity for water activities, hiking, and mountain biking. There’s plenty of hiking in the area for all skill levels, some even on parts of the Appalachian Trail. The area is home to Virginia’s Triple Crown—Dragon’s Tooth, McAfee Knob, and Tinker Cliffs—along with several waterfall hikes including popular Cascade Falls. In Roanoke, hike to the top of Mill Mountain to see the iconic Roanoke Star (there’s also an option to drive to the top) and get out to explore. The Peaks of Otter is another popular nearby hiking area, with an option to take a shuttle to within one-quarter mile of the top of Sharp Top Mountain to enjoy a spectacular view! Mountain biking is also big in the area, but casual bike riders won’t feel left out with the network of paved trails that make up the Roanoke Valley Greenways. Stop for a treat at Hang 10 Hawaiian Ice and Cream if you get off the bike trail in Wasena. Another popular spot is Explore Park, home to the Blue Ridge Bike Center, with options for camping and cabin stays along with outdoor activities. Some of the restaurants we have enjoyed include breakfast at Scrambled in downtown Roanoke or Our Daily Bread, sandwiches from the New Yorker Delicatessen, and dinner from Cuban Island. While in town, check out the Roanoke Pinball Museum or take a stroll through the fun Black Dog Salvage. Stay at the family-friendly Spring Hill Suites or the historic Hotel Roanoke and Conference Center or Liberty Trust Hotel. Peaks of Otter Lodge is just off the Blue Ridge Parkway, or find one of the many vacation rentals in the area to fit your needs. Contributed by Kath at familyTravelsUSA Congaree National Park & COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA
Skip over the crowded South Carolina destinations like Charleston or Myrtle Beach, and instead head to the state’s capital, Columbia, for a mecca of outdoor activity. The Saluda and Broad Rivers meet in the center of town and become the Congaree River, ensuring access to riverfront outdoor activity like kayaking and paddle boarding right downtown. One of the best places to start is the Three Rivers Greenway, a trail system over 15 miles long. This is an excellent place to stroll or bike with the family. Plus, the Riverbanks Zoo is located right off the trail!
Lake Murray is another family favorite, where visitors can enjoy boating, fishing, paddling, and sailing. Dreher Island State Park, on the calmer side of the lake, is perfect for kids to enjoy the sandy beach, water toy rentals, and playground. Plus, Columbia is very close to one of the least-visited national parks, Congaree National Park. About 18 miles outside of the city, the park comprises an enormous old growth bottomland hardwood forest. The Boardwalk Trail allows you to explore the marshy forest, and its flat path is accessible for even strollers or wheelchairs. Travel to the area is super easy; a bus from New York City to Columbia is a budget-friendly option, or fly into the Columbia Airport about 7 miles outside the city center. Family-friendly hotels with excellent locations include the Fairfield Columbia Downtown and the Hilton Columbia Center. Contributed by Mary at Bucket List Places Custer State Park, South Dakota
If you’re looking for a great place to vacation with your family this summer, you can’t beat Custer State Park in South Dakota. One of the largest state parks in the United States, Custer State Park is home to an impressive collection of wildlife that is fun to view with kids. The park is located in South Dakota’s beautiful Black Hills which is known for its rugged peaks and is full of outdoor activities.
The park’s highlight is the Custer State Park Wildlife Loop. This 18-mile scenic drive winds through the southern half of the park and showcases the resident herd of bison. Other animals commonly seen along the loop include wild burros, pronghorn antelope, bighorn sheep, and elk. Custer State Park offers a variety of recreation activities including hiking, biking and horse-back riding. For those wanting a closer look at the stunning scenery, Needles Highway and Iron Mountain Roads both afford great views of the eroded craggy Black Hills. Custer State Park Resort makes a great base of operations from which to explore the park and the surrounding area. For another view of the Black Hills, head to nearby Wind Cave National Park or Jewel Cave National Monument. These parks showcase some of the world’s longest caves and are great fun to explore. Mount Rushmore and Crazy Horse Memorial are also nearby if you’d like to view some oversize monuments. Pro tip: avoid visiting in August if you’d like to avoid the crowds associated with the annual Sturgis motorcycle rally. Contributed by Katy at A Rambling Unicorn Elkin, North Carolina
Elkin is an underrated gem in the foothills of North Carolina known as a trail town because three different trails pass through town - the Mountains-to-Sea trail, Yadkin River Blue Water Trail, and the Overmountain Victory Trail.
The Mountains-to-Sea trail runs from Clingman’s Dome in western NC to Jockey’s Ridge in eastern NC. The Overmountain Victory Trail runs through VA, TN, NC, and SC. While both of these are on land, the Yadkin River Blue Water Trail is a kayaking trail along the Yadkin River. This is a perfect river for families to kayak on as it’s calm and has few rocks to dodge. Local outfitters like Yadkin River Adventures can take care of the gear and shuttling you to a good put-in location. Nearby state parks like Stone Mountain and Pilot Mountain offer well-maintained trails, beautiful views, and great spots to picnic. Once you’re done exploring the outdoors, there are plenty of good places to eat in town. Angry Troll has great pizza though I wouldn’t have young kids there past 9 pm as it’s also a brewery and can get rowdy. Southern on Main offers a bit of upscale dining but Generations in Jonesville is where you’ll find the locals. Elkin is also in the heart of Yadkin Valley wine country so there are many great wineries near Elkin. A popular one with families is Elkin Creek Vineyard since there is a spot where you can play in the creek behind the winery. The Fairfield Inn Elkin/Jonesville is a great hotel nearby but you can also find cabins at many of the local wineries or on VRBO. Contributed by Anna at Stuck on the Go Goblin Valley State Park, Utah
Located just outside of Capitol Reef National Park, Goblin Valley State Park is one of the best hidden gems in south central Utah. Despite its remote location, Goblin Valley is one of the most popular state parks in Utah, with thousands of visitors coming here every year. Just like Bryce Canyon National Park, Goblin Valley is home to some of the largest “hoodoos” in the world, spire-like formations that have been eroded over a million of years and now protrude from the floor of the valley creating one of the most dramatic landscapes in Utah.
Before this state park was named Goblin Valley, it was called Mushroom Valley. If you look a little bit closer you will see that thousands of rocky mounds scattered around the park indeed look somewhat similar to goblins. The state park has three main trails that meander along the quirky goblins. However, if you want to hike, make sure to visit Goblin Valley in spring or fall because summers here can be extremely hot making it very difficult to be outside. Hiking off trails is one of the best ways to get to know the goblins and get a better look at the scenery of the park. But be careful when you get close to the famous goblins because damaging them is a crime. The park also has no shade, except for some gazebos near popular overlooks, so if you plan on exploring, bring a hat, plenty of sunscreen and good hiking shoes. Spend the night in Goblin Valley to see the incredibly clear dark sky and enjoy the serene atmosphere. You can stay in a campsite, a yurt, or in your RV. Reservations can be made through Reserve America. Contributed by Daria at The Discovery Nut Hilo, Hawaii
Looking for a great family vacation destination that offers outdoor adventure? Hilo, Hawaii should be at the top of your list! With its lush rainforests, stunning waterfalls, and active volcanoes, Hilo is perfect for nature lovers of all ages.
This is a great place for families to vacation due to its laid-back vibe and easy access to Hilo’s top attractions. Hilo Bay is a great spot for swimming, snorkeling, or just lounging on the beach with your family. There are many hiking trails in Hilo that you can explore with your kids: Wailuku River State Park has an extensive trail system that’s perfect for hiking, biking, and horseback riding. Hilo Forest Reserve offers plenty of opportunities to explore the rainforest on foot – check out Waiakea Loop Trail or Hike Through the Jungle Hike With Your Kids! The Hawaii Volcanoes National Park is home to two active volcanoes: Kilauea and Mauna Loa. Hiking around the park is a great way to experience the power of nature, and there are plenty of family-friendly activities available as well. Be sure to check out the Hilo Farmer's Market and Kilauea Iki Overlook for amazing views of the volcanoes! If you’re looking for the best place to stay during your adventurous trip, check out The Inn At Kuliniapia Falls. This hotel is stunning and overlooks the Wailuku River Valley – it’s perfect for a relaxing family vacation. Contributed by Cortney at Tin Can Living Lake Placid, New York
One of the best family vacations in the USA for outdoor adventure is Lake Placid, NY. Not only can families drive or hike to the top of Whiteface Mountain, but they can also take stunning pictures with the stone castle that sits at the top of this glorious mountain. While in town, one of the the best things to do in Lake Placid is to hike around the historic John Brown Farm before exploring the many Olympic sites that proliferate the area. After all, Lake Placid was the host of both the 1932 and 1980 winter Olympics. Therefore, you can skate around the Olympic Oval, visit the iconic ski jump, or do a bobsled ride down Mt. Van Hoevenberg - where guests can enjoy an exhilarating ride in bobsled that reaches speeds in excess of 50 miles per hour.
Next, families can take a trip to the Wild Center in Tupper Lake and learn all about the local wildlife that lives here before doing a fun, treetop walk high above the Adirondacks. Finally, explore all that Ausable Chasm has to offer by hiking through this famous gorge and taking a relatively tame white water rafting trip down the river. Then, when you’re ready to call it a night, book a room at the High Peaks Resort, which has several vacation packages on offer that are perfect for families. Contributed by Kelly at Travel New York Now Madeline Island, Wisconsin
In the neighboring state to Minnesota of Wisconsin, Big Bay State Park is a perfect place to travel with your entire family. Located on Madeline Island in Lake Superior, you can access Big Bay State Park by ferry. The ferries operate between Bayfield and LaPointe, Wisconsin. In order to enter Big Bay State Park a vehicle admission sticker is required.
Madeline Island is a part of the Apostle Islands. The Apostle Islands National Lakeshore has many great things to explore. You can start by going to the visitor center in Bayfield before getting on the ferry. Madeline Island as well as the other Apostle Islands offers beautiful beaches and sandstone cliffs into Lake Superior. Across the Apostle Islands there are many lighthouses to see. You can hike on more than 50 miles of maintained hiking trails. Paddle through the many sea caves. There are many kayaking tours available in the area but it depends on the conditions of the wave and lake if it’s safe to go out. Specific to Madeline Island, you can take a tour of the historic sites on the island and the history museum. Take a bike or car tour of the island to get acclimated. Accommodations are limited on the island and many people choose to camp. It’s a very relaxing place to take in the beautiful nature that you’re surrounded by. Contributed by Heather at WanderLust in Real Life Marco Island, Florida
One of the premier vacation destinations for a family seeking outdoor adventure is southwest Florida with its easy access to the western Everglades. And located less than an hour from Southwest Florida International Airport is Marco Island, a perfect place to start your family adventure.
Marco Island is the gateway to and largest of the Ten Thousand Islands with plenty of outdoor things to do especially on the water. Stand up surfboards, kayaks, jet skis, fishing charters, dolphin and shelling tours, and a variety of boats are all available for rent to explore the local waterways, or take a popular shelling cruise tour to nearby Keewaydin, a pristine and natural barrier island. Taking day trips to the Everglades is so easy to do when visiting Marco Island -- it's just 20 minutes away. There are numerous hiking options in Fakahatchee Strand and Big Cypress Preserve on both grassy trails and raised boardwalks through the swamp. Nature lovers and bird watchers will love this uncrowded and fascinating environment. For most vacationers to Marco Island, an airboat ride through the Everglades is a must. Professional boat captains will point out things you wouldn’t otherwise see while getting your adrenaline going. For one of the most unique and family friendly beaches in the area, visit Tigertail Beach for the day. Besides the beautiful white sand, amazing shelling, and tidal pools to explore, there is a high and spacious bird watching tower along with kid-friendly amenities. Marco Island has a wide range of accommodations for families, from the higher end J.W. Marriott Beach Resort to more moderately priced hotels that fit within most any budget. Contributed by Lori at Travlinmad.com Nine Quarter Circle Ranch, Montana
One of the best outdoor family vacations to take is to a family Dude Ranch, and feel like a cowboy for a week. Our family has done this two summers in a row at Nine Quarter Circle Ranch, a family dude ranch in Montana, not far from Yellowstone National Park. This special place has been in business for over 100 years, and run by the same family for 75 years. In fact, it hasn't changed a whole lot which is part of what makes it so special.
A vacation full of old-fashioned fun and simplicity, Nine Quarter Circle Ranch is the perfect outdoor vacation because it gets kids off screens, encourages them to try new skills, and allows for quality family time with unforgettable experiences. Our family has loved the dude ranch experience as we all learned to ride horses, challenged ourselves with rides into the Montana mountains, and even learned fly fishing! In fact, one of the offerings was an overnight pack trip, which my husband and teen son enjoyed for a truly unique outdoor experience, led by experienced wranglers, that included pitching a tent, cooking dinner, and sleeping under the Montana stars. This vacation offers a slow-paced electronic free (because there is no cell service and limited wi-fi) old-fashioned experience. Lodging and meals are included in the ranch fee, as well as evening activities like square dancing, horseback riding, fly fishing, and hiking. Enjoying the other guests is also part of the experience. This dude ranch is only 30 minutes from Yellowstone, so you can book a few extra days before or after to explore the park. But a week stay at Nine Quarter Circle Ranch is truly one of the best outdoor vacations for any family, and one to add to the bucket list! Contributed by Keri at Bon Voyage With Kids NOrth Shore of Minnesota
The North Shore in Minnesota can be found in a two-hour drive north of Minneapolis. Minnesota’s North Shore refers to the shoreline of Lake Superior that runs from Duluth to Grand Portage near the Canadian border. Lake Superior is the largest of the Great Lakes and ranks as the second largest lake in the world (by surface area). To get there, you will take a beautiful scenic drive that allows you to explore all of the best natural wonders that Minnesota has to offer.
This trip is great for families because it covers state parks, waterfalls, lighthouses, and amazing hiking along the way. This trip has so much to offer in all seasons, but the fall is the most popular with amazing leaf color changes. There is an aerial gondola that provides great views as well as an alpine slide that kids and adults love in Lutsen. There are so many easily accessible waterfalls that only require a short walk from the parking lot. If you’re in the mood for great restaurants, coffee shops, and shops plan a stop in Grand Marais. Plan to stay in either Lutsen or Grand Marais to be in the center of the outdoor adventure. Find more things to do on the North Shore along with other trip ideas and hikes. Contributed by Shelly at Almost There Adventures Oswald West State Park, Oregon
One of the most iconic vacation destinations on the Oregon Coast is the town of Cannon Beach - and while it’s worth a stop, it’s also pretty busy! To find some more secluded views and some adventures you can have all to yourself, travel just a little south to get to Oswald West State Park. The park has tons of fun outdoor activities, and you’ll see gorgeous views of cliffs over the ocean and sandy beaches - without the crowds!
It’s a great place to visit for families, because there are things to do and outdoor adventures to have no matter what you’re looking for. There are plenty of easily accessible overlooks that don’t require any hiking, beaches and cliffs over the ocean that are just a short walk away, and stunning views for families who do want to get a few miles in on the trails. You can hike, relax on the beach, hop in to surf or swim, or take some easy nature walks through the forested trails! The Oregon Coast is often rainy, so even if you visit during the drier months, be prepared for some mud on the hikes - bring waterproof shoes, and some rain gear if you visit any time that isn’t summer. You can stay in the town of Cannon Beach, or go a little south to Manzanita - you can relax in a cabin by the ocean or a cute beachside inn! Contributed by Anna at Anna Tee Ohiopyle, Pennsylvania
Ohiopyle State Park and the Laurel Highlands area of southwestern Pennsylvania is a fantastic USA outdoor adventure destination. The area is well-known for family-friendly whitewater rafting adventures and plentiful hiking. Whether you’re looking for a short hike of less than one mile or a multi-day adventure on the Laurel Highlands Hiking Trail, Ohiopyle has you covered. There are multiple waterfalls including Cucumber Falls, Jonathan Run, and Ohiopyle Falls to discover, too. Kids will love the natural waterslides on Meadow Run, where you can enjoy swimming and sliding in the natural rock channels and pools. Rock climbing areas can be found along Meadow Run and the Lower Youghiogheny, but guided tours are recommended if your family is inexperienced but still wants to try something new. If you’re able to bring along your bicycles, do take a ride on the GAP trail. This trail connects Pittsburgh, PA, and Cumberland, MD, via a previous railroad bed. It has been converted and is now a great bike trail passing through towns and along rivers for beautiful scenery.
While in the area, you’ll want to make sure that your family visits Fallingwater, a famous home designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, where a waterfall appears to be flowing right from underneath the house. You can wander the gardens, explore parts of the home, and finish the tour with a picnic lunch in the onsite meadow. Visit during the week, or during spring or fall seasons, for fewer crowds. Stay at the Kentuck Campground in the state park, and you’ll be within hiking distance of many of the great things to do in Ohiopyle. For more creature comforts, great family cabins and condos can be found near Seven Springs Mountain Resort and Nemacolin Woodlands, just 30 minutes and 10 minutes away. Contributed by Samantha at PA on Pause Salt Lake City, utah
Salt Lake City is a great hub for hikes and outdoor adventures. Two of its best attributes are The Great Salt Lake and The Bonneville Salt Flats, and both of these destinations are vast enough for you to explore without getting caught in a crowd.
The Great Salt Lake can be found at Antelope Island which is a very short drive from the city. While visiting the island you will find free-roaming wildlife such as deer, antelope, and the famous bison. This is a great opportunity for your kids to get out in nature and see animals that they don’t get to see everyday. While you’re there, hop in the Great Salt Lake and find yourself floating with ease due to its high saline levels! To close out your day there, watch the sun set behind the water. The Bonneville Salt Flats is a farther drive from the city which makes it a great day trip for the family! The Salt Flats is what is left of a dried-up Lake Bonneville which means that it is sparkly, white, flat ground for as far as the eye can see. While you are there, you can fulfill your need for speed because there is no speed limit on the Flats. It is easy to find a spot far away from other people and give yourself a little adrenaline rush while remaining completely safe, but if that is too far out of your comfort zone, this is still a great spot for pictures and a way to tick something off your bucket list. Contributed by Alex at Travels and Baffles Sandpoint, Idaho
One of the best outdoor destinations in the US is in the charming lake town of Sandpoint, Idaho. A long-time retreat for residents of the Pacific Northwest, Sandpoint is a haven for outdoor families who love the charm of a small town. Located in Idaho’s northern panhandle, Sandpoint is nestled between three mountain ranges and sits beside the glorious Lake Pend Oreille. Come summertime, everyone flocks to the largest lake in Idaho to swim, paddleboard, kayak, or rent a pontoon boat. If you’re lucky, you’ll spot bald eagles and ospreys flying overhead.
While the lake is the main attraction, one of the best things to do in Sandpoint is trying out the glorious hiking or mountain biking offered near Schweitzer, Idaho’s largest ski resort. For families with small children, Viewski Loop is an easy hike that offers stunning lake views. If traveling with older kids, hike to the summit to get a 360 view of Idaho, Washington, and Canada. It’s a million-dollar view that’s worth the burn. If you don’t want to hike it, you can always pay to take the ski lift to the top! If you’re visiting in July and August, keep your eyes peeled for wild huckleberries that grow on the mountainside. Foraging for huckleberries is a popular activity that locals and visitors alike love to do come summertime. Afterward, you’ll want to spend time in the charming downtown area of Sandpoint. No visit to Sandpoint with your family is complete without stopping by Panhandle Cone and Coffee for some locally made ice cream touted as the best ice cream in Idaho. When looking for where to stay in Sandpoint, families will enjoy the Best Western Edgewater Resort for its close access to downtown and city beach. Contributed by Christina at Live A Wilder Life Sandusky, Ohio
One of the most underrated destinations for outdoor activities is Sandusky, Ohio. Located right on Lake Erie, it’s an active family’s dream destination. While northern Ohio is charming to visit any time of year, the whole area really comes alive during the summer months.
With tons of things to do in Sandusky, you won’t get bored. One of the area’s top attractions is the Cedar Point Amusement Park – one of the oldest in the US! Or opt to visit the African Safari Wildlife Park, see the #1 most photographed lighthouse in the USA, rent e-bikes or take a Segway Tour of Sandusky. But perhaps the most adventurous activities in the area are located right on Lake Erie. Rent kayaks, stand-up paddleboards or a boat and see the coast. You can even go from Sandusky to the lively Put-in-Bay Island or laid-back Kelley’s Island via private boat rental or high-speed passenger ferry. Another top activity is to go parasailing over Lake Erie for the most epic views! It’s perfect for kids ages 5+. To end a long day of exploring, take time to relax on a Sandusky Beach and watch the sunset. Contributed by Nikki at She Saves She Travels San Juan, Puerto Rico
One of the best family vacation destinations is San Juan, Puerto Rico. There are so many fun outdoor adventures in Puerto Rico from snorkeling to hiking in the rainforest. Puerto Rico is a great destination for families because you can get the feel of the Caribbean without getting a passport (for US citizens) and the water is warm and calm. Even families with young kids can enjoy swimming in the ocean and playing in the beautiful white sand.
One of the best things to do in San Juan is explore Old San Juan. This is the area of San Juan that was founded in 1508 by Juan Ponce de Leon. This area of town is lined with cobblestone streets and brightly colored buildings. It is so fun to wander the streets and explore the two old historic forts in Old San Juan. One of the unique outdoor activities in Puerto Rico is exploring the bioluminescent bays. There are only five bioluminescent bays in the world and three of them are in Puerto Rico. Laguna Grand and La Parguera are the two bays on the main island and the easiest to get to. The third bay, Mosquito Bay, is on Vieques Island which is off the east coast of Puerto Rico. A fun and beautiful place to go hiking is in El Yunque. It is the only rainforest in the US National Forest System. The best entrance to use is the north entrance near Luquillo. The Yokahu Observation Tower is a fun climb and has beautiful views of the entire rainforest from the top. Puerto Rico is also home to one Flamenco Beach, a beach consistently voted as one of the top beaches in the world. It is located on the small island of Culebra, just off the east coast of the main island of Puerto Rico. There are also snorkeling tours that leave from Old San Juan that will take you out to Culebra. Contributed by Candice at CS Ginger Twin Falls, Idaho
Have you ever heard of the "Gem of the Mountains?” It’s one of the nicknames for the state of Idaho, and it really is a gem. There are many great places to visit across the state, but Twin Falls is the perfect home base for a family vacation.
When in Twin Falls, you’ll first want to visit the famous Shoshone Falls. The Shoshone Falls are often referred to as the “Niagara of the West”. There are two ways to enjoy the falls. The most popular one is from the Shoshone Falls park above the falls. But more adventurous families may want to park at Centennial Park and paddleboard (or kayak) to the base of the waterfalls. Then, make sure not to miss the Perrine Coulee Fall. It’s on the way to Centennial Park. You’ll want to park and walk behind the fall. It’s magical. Twin Falls is also home to Thousand Springs State Park. It’s a huge state park including 6 different units. Ritter Island is a must-see. There is a nice island to visit and it’s possible to kayak (or paddleboard) around the island. On the way down to Ritter island, you’ll want to stop to admire Niagara Springs. After a long day outside, 2nd South Market is a great stop to grab dinner. Located downtown Twin Falls, it has 6 different vendors and a beautiful back patio with tables and bean bags. The kids will love it. Contributed by Emilie at Love Life Abroad Pin For Later
0 Comments
Your comment will be posted after it is approved.
Leave a Reply. |