Hiking - Page 4 of 6 -

Great Smoky Mountains National Park

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

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

A vast subtropical wetland teeming with alligators, wading birds, and manatees — the largest designated wilderness east of the Mississippi.

The least-visited national park in the system — no roads, no trails, no facilities, just untouched Arctic wilderness above the

Home to Denali, North America’s tallest peak, and vast subarctic wilderness reachable by a single park road, mostly traveled by

A ribbon of forest, farmland, and the Cuyahoga River winding between Cleveland and Akron, with waterfalls, a scenic railroad, and

The hottest, driest, lowest national park in the country, with salt flats, sand dunes, and colorful badlands stretching across the