Not so much now. When I first got my license, I would go for a drive for the heck of it. But I've had several jobs over the years where I had to drive, so it's taken the fun out of it, now I see it more as a chore. Although I do tend to go for long drives (road trips) a lot more now than I ever did - either to go for a purpose like a workshop/seminar or to visit family.
I've taken my Tundra towing my 25 foot Airstream travel trailer through a lot of Canada and the US (Washington, Oregon, California, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri, Illionois, Iowa, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, New York, Vermont, New Hampshire, Maine, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec. And I've taken my 2003 Corolla CE though most of those places too. I got it from my mother because she had a stroke and can't drive anymore. Six months ago, that car had 70,000 kms (44,000 miles). Now it has 101,000 kms (63,000 miles). That's a lot of driving in six months! Almost 20,000 miles or 30,000 kms. Although I put 41,000 kms (26,000 miles) on my Tundra in the first six months I owned it, after I bought it a year ago, much of that towing my trailer. With the cost of gas, I try to use the Corolla as much as possible now.
In my previous 2010 Corolla S and 2006 Matrix, I've travelled most of the eastern seaboard and nearby states and provinces... New York, Vermont, Quebec, Ontario, New Jersey, Delaware, Rhode Island, Virginia, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Kentucky, Tennessee and a few other states and provinces mentioned above. Some of those road trips were for fun, others were out of necessity. I still enjoy a nice road trip, as long as I'm not in a race against the clock to get there or have to worry about the cost of gas. Nothing more fun than seeing the landscape change as you drive a few hours, and even better when you can take the time to go on some nice secondary roads and see the scenery. I'd love to take Route 66 in its entirety. Tried it a few times, but it's hard to follow it when you're driving solo, even harder when towing a trailer. And I'm not so much into driving for an hour or two locally. When I drive locally, it's only because I have to.