Say hi to Jessa and Jack Works! Dad Josh is behind the camera.
In 2011, the newlyweds got a little restless.
They wanted to do something different and change up their routine. They also wanted to see the country with their son in tow.
So that's what they did. The couple purchased a 27-foot Airstream bus, and hit the road.
next slide will load in 15 secondsSkip AdSkip AdThey spent 18 months planning their big move.
They had to take a lot of things into consideration, including money, health insurance, and education for their son.
But it was well worth it — the Works trio became somewhat of a professional traveling family, and inspired many others to do the same along the way.
Thanks to Instagram and social media, Josh and Jessa were able to share all of their travels with anyone who wanted to follow along.
They even bought a drone to take aerial shots of all of the places they toured.
next slide will load in 15 secondsSkip AdSkip AdJack has grown up on the road. His parents brag that he's a great traveler, and knows how to set up and break down camp as well as they do!
This is a shot the family captured of mussels at low tide.
Their Instagram account is chock-full of images of the wide, open road.
It's enough to make anyone want to ditch their desk job and head out on the highway.
We just thought this was a hilarious photo.
next slide will load in 15 secondsSkip AdSkip AdThis is how Jack spent the 4th of July, his parents said. At the Grand Canyon!
Their Airstream bus is truly their home.
The family has maintained a few traditions. Every year, they "measure" Jack at Kansas' Tuttle Creek Spillway.
After a few months on the road, the family realized they didn't need much to be comfortable and happy.
From the snowy mountains...
next slide will load in 15 secondsSkip AdSkip Ad...to the beaches, the Works family has experienced something most families never will.
But they just announced recently via Instagram that they're onto a new chapter in their lives.
They're leaving behind the Airstream bus.
And moving into Josh's late Grandmother's farmhouse in Kansas.
next slide will load in 15 secondsSkip AdSkip AdBut the family says they're still having adventures...
And they'll keep documenting on Instagram.
And who knows, maybe the Airstream bus will make a return...one day.
Now take a different kind of world tour...