Not Yellowstone, Not Shenandoah: This National Park Has The Most Black Bears
This park is not only home to many animals, but it's also easy to get there and see them thanks to its convenient location and unique scenic drives and trails.
Read MoreThis park is not only home to many animals, but it's also easy to get there and see them thanks to its convenient location and unique scenic drives and trails.
Read MoreAlong with hiking America’s best trail, you can cast a line and enjoy stunning Lake Superior views at a scenic Minnesota state park.
Read MoreThe trail is made of smaller segments, each with a unique character, with some perfect spots for activities like biking, birding, or just watching the sunset.
Read MoreGreat Smoky Mountains National Park might be the most visited national park in the United States, but there are still some secret spots that demand attention.
Read MoreCanada has more lakes than any other country in the world, including some of the deepest lakes in North America. Here are the ones actually worth a visit.
Read MoreHead to this state park in the Pacific Northwest for meadows dotted with wildflowers and plentiful birdwatching opportunities along its trails.
Read MoreThis Southern state may not be known as a retiree haven, but it should be, with a range of outdoor activities, casinos, and museums, along with low costs.
Read MoreFor those looking to escape the crowds in Yellowstone and Glacier National Parks, this under-the-radar Montana state park offers gorgeous scenery.
Read MoreA five-hour trip north of Hanoi reveals a stunning Vietnamese national park with a huge lake, along with waterfalls, mountain hikes, and rare wildlife.
Read MoreEnjoy lazy days on the water and relaxing under the trees at this state park in Idaho, perfect for those who want the ultimate camping experience.
Read MoreThe highest number of deaths in America's national parks has nothing to do with hiking or wild animals, but it makes complete sense once you know what it is.
Read MoreThe section of Florida between Fort Myers and Tampa is home to multiple state parks, including this lakeside getaway with fishing and boating opportunities.
Read MoreTucked in a beautiful yet quiet corner of Cape Breton, this park has just the right mix of access to surrounding attractions and comfortable amenities.
Read MoreThis Ohio lake destination offers sandy swim beaches, wooded trails, calm paddling coves, scenic picnic spots, and cozy waterfront restaurants.
Read MoreBirdwatchers can enjoy a peaceful escape in nature at a Texas sanctuary rich with wildlife. You might even catch a glimpse of a few endangered species.
Read MoreLooking for a getaway with wooded views, fishing, trails, and much more? This lakeside park nestled in South Carolina along the Georgia border is a must-visit.
Read MoreIf you are looking for a quiet and relatively untouched Michigan state park for outdoor adventures, this spot right on Lake Huron may be just the ticket.
Read MoreThis park is home to unique geology and offers great views of the surrounding terrain. Plus, the historic First Capitol is right next door.
Read MoreEscape D.C. crowds at this scenic Maryland peninsula with a historic lighthouse, stellar fishing, waterfront hiking trails, and beautiful beaches for swimming.
Read MoreIn Pennsylvania, this forested state park offers lakeside camping, sandy beach views, wooded hiking trails, family picnic areas, and peaceful boating.
Read MoreIn western Colorado, this desert lake state park offers swimming beaches, boating, mesa views, birdwatching wetlands, and scenic camping beneath open skies.
Read MoreAs the biggest campground in a popular park, this spot fills up quickly — but if you can claim a site, it's worth it for the easy access to the park.
Read MoreDeep in Idaho's mountain wilderness, this new state park features riverfront cabins, access to vast hiking trails, and fishing along a snow-fed river.
Read MoreLearn about Illinois’ unique, presidential past at this historic little riverside city, surrounded by woodlands you can explore nearby.
Read MoreIf you want to explore some Florida history, you can head to this state park on the Atlantic Coast that showcases the ruins of a 19th century plantation.
Read MoreThis Maryland state park has fishing and boating opportunities, and it also has hundreds of years of history, dating back to the 17th century.
Read MoreThis Indiana state park, situated right next to a winding river, offers adventurers waters for kayaking and fishing, as well as several trails and campgrounds.
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