When it comes to showing team spirit, few fan bases travel quite like Carolina supporters. But with the Tar Heels set to make history this August, we’re asking: just how far would you go to cheer on the blue and white?

In just over three months, the UNC football team will kick off their season against TCU in a game that’s already generating buzz. This isn’t just any rematch of last year’s opener—it’s a transatlantic showdown. The Horned Frogs and the Heels will face off at Aviva Stadium in Dublin, Ireland, on August 29th. And if that wasn’t enough, the UNC women’s soccer team will also play in Dublin the day before, on August 28th. It marks the first time either football program has competed internationally, and you can bet the stands will be dotted with light blue.

But let’s be real: Dublin is roughly 3,600 miles and five time zones away from Chapel Hill. That’s a serious commitment—both in time and wallet. You’d need to be a dedicated (and well-heeled) fan to make the trip, especially since Carolina enters as a decent underdog. Still, for those with the means, it’s the kind of bucket-list experience that blends travel, sport, and memories for a lifetime.

This got me thinking about my own travels as a Tar Heels fan. I currently live about seven hours from campus, so catching a game almost always involves a road trip. Usually, it’s a manageable three-hour drive to Louisville or Atlanta for an ACC matchup. Sometimes, I’ll go all out and make the 500-plus-mile trek to the Smith Center for a home game. I’ve been as far south as New Orleans and as far west as Honolulu to watch the basketball team—and, of course, enjoy a great vacation along the way.

Now we want to hear from you. What’s the farthest you’ve traveled to see any Tar Heels team play? Whether it was an NCAA tournament road trip, a bowl game on the West Coast, or a regular-season game across the country, share your story in the comments. After all, true fandom knows no distance—only the next game.