Camping - Page 3 of 4 -

Joshua Tree National Park

Two desert ecosystems meet here, dotted with the park’s namesake spiky yucca trees and giant rock formations popular with climbers.

A dormant volcanic summit on Maui rising above the clouds, famous for sunrise viewing over its massive crater, plus a

Home to Guadalupe Peak, the highest point in Texas, and McKittrick Canyon’s fall foliage — a rugged, lightly visited park

The tallest sand dunes in North America, rising against the backdrop of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains — popular for

The most-visited national park in the U.S., with misty forested ridges, over 800 miles of trails, and historic Appalachian settler

A remote, uncrowded park with 13,000-foot Wheeler Peak, ancient bristlecone pines, and Lehman Caves, plus some of the darkest skies

Jagged, dramatic peaks rising straight up from the valley floor at Jackson Hole, with world-class wildlife viewing and reflective lakes

One of the most recognized landscapes on Earth — a mile-deep, 277-mile-long canyon carved by the Colorado River, with the

Tidewater glaciers calving directly into the sea, reachable mainly by cruise ship or small plane, with whales, sea otters, and

Jagged, glacier-carved peaks and turquoise lakes along the Continental Divide, crossed by the legendary Going-to-the-Sun Road.