Less than one percent of Grand Canyon National Park’s annual visitors venture below the rim. But, for the brave few who journey down below, there are a wealth of historic and geological wonders to behold.
The Grand Canyon, a mile-deep gash in the crust of Arizona’s rust-red sandstone, has been a beloved tourist destination for over a century, and it’s easy to see why.
By adhering to LNT guidelines, you’re keeping these lands as they should be for future outdoor enthusiasts.
America’s public lands are beautiful any time of year, but winter brings out their true beauty without the crowds.
America’s national parks are beautiful year-round, but come October, some parks hit their peak.
Big Bend is an ideal place to experience the solitude of the desert (and abundant sunshine), even in the winter.
Glacier National Park is one of the crown jewels of the national park system. With endless trails, there are many places to go and ways to get out and explore the park.
Once you’ve seen the landscapes of Canyonlands National Park, odds are a day hike through the amazing rock formations just isn’t going to cut it.
With intricate caverns, glaciers that feed alpine lakes, centuries-old bristlecone pines and dark skies for stargazers, Great Basin National Park is a gem worth exploring.
If you haven’t experienced Utah's "Island in the Sky", now’s the time to start planning a trip to see this remarkable landscape from behind the wheel on White Rim Road.
Zion averages around 4.5 million annual visitors — but only a handful of those get to see the true wild of the park’s backcountry.
With 77 mountain peaks at more than 12,000 feet above sea level, it's not just the views that'll leave you breathless in Colorado’s most-visited national park.