NATIONAL PARKS
There are 59 protected National Parks in the United States & Territories. Below is a list of them.
A pass ( America the Beautiful )
The National Parks and Federal Recreational Lands Pass Series is your ticket to more than 2,000 federal recreation sites. Each pass covers entrance fees at national parks and national wildlife refuges as well as standard amenity fees at national forests and grasslands, and at lands managed by the Bureau of Land Management and Bureau of Reclamation. A pass covers entrance and standard amenity fees for a driver and all passengers in a personal vehicle at per vehicle fee areas (or up to four adults at sites that charge per person). Children age 15 or under are admitted free.
United States National Park List
Alaska
– Denali National Park
– Gates of the Arctic National Park
– Glacier Bay National Park
– Katmai National Park
– Kenai Fjords National Park
– Kobuk Valley National Park
– Lake Clark National Park
– Wrangell-St. Elias National Park
Arizona
– Grand Canyon National Park
– Petrified Forest National Park
– Saguaro National Park
Arkansas
– Hot Springs National Park
California
– Channel Islands National Park
– Death Valley National Park
– Joshua Tree National Park
– Kings Canyon National Park
– Lassen Volcanic Park
– Redwood National Park
– Sequoia National Park
– Yosemite National Park
Colorado
– Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Park
– Great Sand Dunes National Park
– Mesa Verde National Park
– Rocky Mountain National Park
Florida
– Biscayne National Park
– Dry Torguas National Park
– Everglades National Park
Hawaii
– Haleakala National Park
– Hawaii Volcanoes National Park
Kentucky
– Mammoth Cave Park
Maine
– Acadia National Park
Michigan
– Isle Royale National Park
Minnesota
– Voyageurs National Park
Montana
– Glacier National Park
Nevada
– Death Valley National Park
– Great Basin National Park
New Mexico
– Carlsbad Caverns National Park
North Carolina
– Great Smoky Mountains National Park
North Dakota
– Theodore Roosevelt National Park
Ohio
– Cuyahoga Valley National Park
Oregon
– Crater Lake National Park
South Carolina
– Congaree National Park
South Dakota
– Badlands National Park
– Wind Cave National Park
Tennessee
– Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Texas
– Big Bend National Park
– Guadalupe Mountains National Park
Utah
– Arches National Park
– Canyonlands National Park
– Capitol Reef National Park
– Zion National Park
Virginia
– Shenandoah National Park
Washington
– Mount Rainier National Park
– North Cascades National Park
– Olympic National Park
Wyoming
– Grand Teton National Park
– Yellowstone National Park
US Territories National Parks
American Samoa Territory
– American Samoa National Park
US Virgin Islands
– Virgin Islands National Park
Frequently Asked Questions?
Campsite reservations for all big named parks are usually filled up month’s ahead there-fore plan in advance the first day they become available.
Campsite reservations for all big named parks are usually filled up month’s ahead there-fore plan in advance the first day they become available.
Campsite reservations for all big named parks are usually filled up month’s ahead there-fore plan in advance the first day they become available.
Reservations are available online or by phone for most national, state and local parks. Reservations can be made up to a year in advance at most parks.
You can take your changes by arriving at a campsite without reservations although first-come first-served campsites are available at some parks. Call the park for information for availability prior to arrival.
Campsites are located at most national, state, or local parks.
Click for Locations
Campsites are located at most national, state, or local parks.
Click for Locations