Why the yen for the open road? Travel has been increasing for a while now, as the economy improves and gas prices linger around 10-year lows. Road travel for leisure has outpaced even air travel over the five years through 2014, with a 9% uptick, according to Euromonitor.

You can also thank millennials, ever in search of “authentic” (and cheap) adventures worthy of social media-posts. Young adults are the fastest growing segment in the $2 trillion U.S. travel industry, and their tastes are different than travelers of yore. “Staying at the expensive hotel suite is an old thing,” says IBISWorld analyst Andrew Alvarez, who notes that even Kim Kardashian recently trotted into a Waffle House.

Bigger hotel chains are starting to catch on to no frills travel. Hilton (HLT) recently launched a new streamlined brand of hotels called “Tru,” which claim to be “more than just a place to sleep,” and “a true travel experience.”

Analysts expect the renewed interest in the old-fashioned road trip to continue. “In past years, car travel has been expensive—prohibitively expensive—even more so than taking a plane,” says Alvarez. “Even with the minor decreases to the gas price, more people are encouraged to get on the road and take a road trip.”

That’s good news for more than just roadside hotels. Five times as many recreational vehicles (e.g., fold-up trailers and campers) were sold in 2015 as in the depths of the recession, and sales today strongly outpace 2007 when the economy was still humming along. Campsites are also getting a boost. According to the 2015 North American Camper Report, the proportion of households that camp at least on occasion has jumped six percentage points since 2012, to 44%. The number of new campers jumped 5%, and almost half of those were Millennials.

Expect summer traffic jams to increase proportionally.

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A version of this article appears in the June 15, 2016 issue of Fortune with the headline “The Road Trip Is Back.”