Deuce Roams

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Deuce Roams Hi, I'm Jeremy, but you can call me Deuce. I left my career behind to travel full-time. Follow along to find inspiration for your next adventure. 🤟

Hello, I'm Jeremy, but you can call me Deuce! I'm an adventure travel blogger who is passionate about living a nomadic lifestyle and sharing practical insights about exploring off-the-beaten path with an electric vehicle and RV. My current setup includes a 2023 Rivian R1T and a 2024 NuCamp Tab 320s Black Canyon.

My East Coast adventures have officially come to an end.After months of exploring, I’m back at base camp, and for the fi...
09/21/2026

My East Coast adventures have officially come to an end.

After months of exploring, I’m back at base camp, and for the first time in a long time, I don’t really know where I’m headed next.

The camper is parked while I catch up on life, work on a few things and figure out what the next chapter looks like.

For now, I’m just going to let the universe do its thing and trust that whatever is supposed to happen will happen. 🤟

09/11/2026

Driving down Pearl Street is like passing through a timeline of American architecture. Buffalo’s growth in the late 1800s attracted some of the era’s most influential architects, including Louis Sullivan, whose Guaranty Building still stands at Pearl and Church.

More than a century later, that history is still part of the streetscape. 🤟

09/10/2026

For five months in 1969, visitors could walk up to Niagara and see something almost unimaginable: the American Falls without its thundering curtain of water.

The project gave engineers a rare look beneath one of the world’s most famous waterfalls, and ultimately they chose to let nature keep shaping it. 🤟

I stopped in Dégelis expecting a quick break and ended up learning why a guy balancing on a log deserved his own sculptu...
09/01/2026

I stopped in Dégelis expecting a quick break and ended up learning why a guy balancing on a log deserved his own sculpture.

This is a draveur, or log driver. In the early 1930s, men worked the Madawaska River moving timber downstream toward New Brunswick. They actually rode and maneuvered the floating logs, using long poles to keep them moving and break up jams.

Dégelis built Parc de l’Acadie around the importance that water and forests played in the region’s economy, with this sculpture and interpretive panels preserving the story of the men who worked the river.

One of my favorite parts of traveling is stumbling across something I know absolutely nothing about, then walking away knowing a little more. 🤟

08/30/2026

Woodstock’s downtown has changed a lot since the days when it was known as Creek Village. What started as one of several settlements along the rivers gradually became the center of business and community life.

It’s another reminder that the places we pass through often have a much longer story than the streets reveal. 🤟

08/29/2026

A walk along Souris Beach can turn into a scavenger hunt, especially near low tide. Every weathered piece has spent years being shaped before finally washing back onto shore.

That makes each find a tiny piece of Island history you can actually take home 🤟

I knew Prince Edward Island was famous for its red dirt, but I didn’t realize just how much of the island would actually...
08/27/2026

I knew Prince Edward Island was famous for its red dirt, but I didn’t realize just how much of the island would actually be red.

The cliffs are red. The rocks are red. The beaches are red. Even the water along the shoreline can take on a reddish tint as the iron-rich soil and sandstone erode into it.

I stopped in Souris and walked out along the beach at low tide. This has been one of my favorite parts of exploring PEI so far. The landscape doesn’t look quite like anywhere else I’ve traveled.

It’s one thing to hear about PEI’s famous red soil. It’s another to spend a few days driving around the island and realize it really is everywhere. 🤟

08/27/2026

For centuries, stories of the Burning Ship have been passed around the Northumberland Strait, with sightings reported from both Prince Edward Island and the mainland.

Whether it was an unusual atmospheric phenomenon or something nobody could explain, the mystery became part of Maritime folklore and still survives today. 🤟

You’re looking at Prince Edward Island.Not the coastline. Not the rolling farmland. The island itself.PEI is famous for ...
08/26/2026

You’re looking at Prince Edward Island.

Not the coastline. Not the rolling farmland. The island itself.

PEI is famous for its red soil, which gets its color from iron oxidizing in the earth. You see it everywhere once you arrive, from the cliffs and beaches to the dirt along the side of the road.

Then I came across these sculptures in Montague.

Someone took one of the things that makes this island so recognizable and turned it into art.

I love finding stuff like this while traveling because it’s not something I would have known to go looking for. It’s just one of those unexpected discoveries that makes you stop for a minute and appreciate a place in a completely different way.

Sometimes exploring is less about what you came to see and more about what you stumble across along the way. 🤟

08/26/2026

There’s something different about arriving on an island by water. The drive becomes part of the experience, and watching the mainland disappear behind you makes the destination feel just a little farther away.

After decades of crossings, that feeling is still part of what makes the journey to Prince Edward Island special. 🤟

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