National Parks in the United States
Explore 62 national parks with trail info, visitor stats, weather data, and hotel reviews. Find the perfect park for your next outdoor adventure.
Showing 23 parks
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
America's most visited national park, where ancient mountains meet the world's finest temperate deciduous forest.
Wind Cave National Park
One of the longest caves in the world hides beneath the rolling prairie where bison roam above ground.
Channel Islands National Park
Five rugged islands off the Southern California coast harbor rare wildlife and pristine marine ecosystems found nowhere else on Earth.
North Cascades National Park
A rugged wilderness of jagged peaks, ancient glaciers, and pristine alpine lakes hidden in the heart of Washington State.
Redwood National Park
Walk among the tallest trees on Earth in a misty cathedral of ancient coast redwoods stretching to the sky.
Biscayne National Park
A shimmering underwater paradise of coral reefs, mangrove shorelines, and crystal-clear waters just south of Miami.
Congaree National Park
Paddle through the largest intact expanse of old-growth bottomland hardwood forest in the southeastern United States.
Cuyahoga Valley National Park
A green ribbon of forested valleys, waterfalls, and winding rivers nestled between Cleveland and Akron.
Hot Springs National Park
America's oldest federal reserve, where historic bathhouses line a grand promenade fed by naturally heated thermal springs.
Indiana Dunes National Park
Where towering sand dunes meet the southern shores of Lake Michigan in a stunning mosaic of prairies, wetlands, and forests.
Mammoth Cave National Park
Explore the longest known cave system on Earth, with over 420 miles of surveyed passageways beneath the rolling hills of Kentucky.
New River Gorge National Park
America's newest national park protects one of the oldest rivers on the continent, carving a dramatic 1,000-foot-deep gorge through the Appalachian Mountains.
Gateway Arch National Park
The iconic 630-foot stainless steel arch soars above the St. Louis riverfront as a monument to America's westward expansion.
Great Basin National Park
Beneath Nevada's second-tallest peak lie ancient bristlecone pines and the stunning marble halls of Lehman Caves in one of America's most remote parks.
Voyageurs National Park
A waterway wilderness of interconnected lakes and over 900 islands where the legacy of French-Canadian fur traders lives on.
Gates of the Arctic National Park
A vast, roadless wilderness north of the Arctic Circle where rivers carve through the rugged Brooks Range.
Glacier Bay National Park
A dramatic landscape of tidewater glaciers, temperate rainforest, and marine wilderness in southeast Alaska.
Katmai National Park
Where massive brown bears gather at cascading waterfalls to feast on spawning salmon in volcanic wilderness.
Kobuk Valley National Park
Arctic sand dunes rise above the tundra in one of America's most remote and surreal national parks.
Lake Clark National Park
A spectacular convergence of volcanoes, glaciers, wild rivers, and pristine lakes in roadless Alaska.
Wrangell-St. Elias National Park
America's largest national park where four massive mountain ranges converge in an epic wilderness of glaciers and ghost towns.
Virgin Islands National Park
Pristine Caribbean beaches, vibrant coral reefs, and lush tropical forests on the island of St. John.
National Park of American Samoa
Tropical rainforests and coral reefs protect the vibrant Samoan culture and wildlife of the South Pacific.