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If you have to rely on maps to plan your on route, look for roads that parallel water. They are usually pretty and curvey. Also stop at a rest stop or call the board of tourism, and get a tourist map. In addition to attractions, they usually show all of the state maintained/numbered roads, so you can count on services (gas, food, hotel, ets), and there is a good chance of good pavement. Also major routes (traffic, cops) are usually marked in a diferent color, so they can be avoided, unless they are marked as scenic by-ways. Get a couple of them, so you can highlight routes and take notes, then throw it away after your trip. Another good thing is to get a topo map. Ridge roads are fantastic for scenery, valey roads can be very curvey.
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