Whether you're looking for sun, snow or perfect autumn leaves**, the national park has you covered.
Those seeking the complete opposite of city life should take a look at Glacier National Park.
An increasingly popular travel trend is digital detox, where you can turn off your phone and enjoy the moment.
No more tiktok, gaming apps, or checking the scores of your favorite teams. There's probably no better place to detox than a place like Glacier National Park.
With awe-inspiring natural scenery such as crystal clear lakes, picturesque glaciers, and peaks and valleys from Montana to Canada, it's a place to decompress.
This huge park has over 700 miles of trails to explore, including attractions such as St. Mary's Falls. Just be on the lookout for wildlife you may encounter, which should be respected from a distance.
The United States is home to some of the most stunning natural landscapes on the planet. When we think of the bustling city of culture, we know New York City in the same way, and the same is true of the Grand Canyon, on the other side of the natural wonder.
Some make the Grand Canyon a flash in the pan for a road trip to the Southwest, while others choose to stay for a while. Either way, you won't forget to witness one of the world's most iconic natural attractions.
With its seemingly endless hiking trails, postcard-like waterfalls, and abundant campsites to enjoy the sunrise, sunset, and expansive stars in the night sky, the Grand Canyon is a paradise for nature lovers of tourism.
Keep in mind that even stopping at the pedestrian bridge to enjoy the view requires an entrance ticket.
Utah's top destination is undoubtedly Zion National Park. While the capital, Salt Lake City, is on the rise, most travelers cross the state's borders to explore the beauty of Zion.
This stunning national park is home to stunning red rock formations that will allow you to complete a double trip throughout your trip. Perhaps nothing more than the famous Crawford Arch and Colob Arch.
Many people choose to take the Scenic Walk route to see the beautiful sights and have easy access to trails through the wilderness, some of which lead to waterfalls.
Park visitors can choose from camping, hiking, rock climbing, and many more outdoor activities.
Not every national park is a household name, but Yosemite is well-known and worthy of a bucket list. Far from California's major cities is a vast expanse of land with stunning landscapes.
Located north of Frey**, it is one of the state's top attractions for natural wonders and outdoor adventures.
For extreme adventurers, rafting will get your adrenaline pumping, while those who are gentle can enjoy a hike with views of granite cliffs and famous redwood trees.
Although, in recent years, the iconic "tunnel tree" that tourists can drive through kicked buckets in winter storms.
Those looking to spend more time here can check out the local hostels and campgrounds.
Perhaps the most well-known national park, Yellowstone is soaring, partly because of the famous TV show of the same name, and partly because travelers want to get out and see the most beautiful spots, such as the Old Faithful Geyser.
Yellowstone covers 2.2 million acres and is spread across Wyoming, Montana, and Idaho. Even if it's crowded, you can still find space to enjoy nature as much as you want, such as hiking or fishing.
Many people come to Yellowstone to get an up-close look at wildlife – sometimes too personal. No one wants to end up on TikTok for the wrong reasons.
The park is well-equipped for camping and cabins are also available. No matter how you plan your trip to Yellowstone, we hope this supervolcano doesn't wake up from her 640,000-year-old nap.