A Rroad Ttrip needs not only money but also time.

Don't need to capitalize "road trip" unless it's referring to the title of something.

The song's lyrics arego like this: "When I have time, but no money; when I have money, but no time."

"Are like this" works, although "go" or "goes" are typically used when referring to a process or song.

"It goes like like this:"

Although each trip was in a hurryied, it gave me a good feeling.

"Hurried" is another way of saying "in a hurry". Could also use "rushed" to describe the trips instead of "hurried".

Maybe it is because of my age, but I am not interested in going out often now.

"but" is a conjunction linking the two sentences together

In Chinese, tThe English phrase "road trip" means自驾游is called 自驾游 in Chinese.

A Rroad Ttrip needs nbot onlyh money but alsoand time.

"not only money but also time" is correct, but feels forced.

I think of a Chinese song named "I want to go to Guilin".

This feels completely out of context. It could begin "This dilemma reminds me of a Chinese song...".

The song's lyrics are like this: "When I have time, butI have no money; when I have money, butI have no time."

For me, I have to work every day during work timeday, and on the weekend I only hasve two days off.

A couple of years ago, I took road trips several timewent on several road trips.

I don't think "A couple years ago" would be considered correct in Australia (mostly British English). I'm not sure if it's okay in US English.

Although each trip was in a hurry, it gave me a good feelingrushed, it was a good experience.

Or "it felt good".

Maybe it is because of my age, I am not longer interested in going out often now.

Consider "Maybe because of my age, I am no longer interested in going on road trips."