Discover the incredible landscapes, diverse ecosystems, and unique geological features of all 63 U.S. National Parks!

Known for its stunning rocky headlands, granite peaks, and diverse coastline. Home to Cadillac Mountain, the highest point on the U.S. East Coast.

Features coral reefs, rainforests, volcanic islands, and Samoan culture. One of the most remote National Parks.

Home to over 2,000 natural sandstone arches, including the iconic Delicate Arch, as well as balanced rocks and pinnacles.

Characterized by its sharply eroded buttes, pinnacles, and spires, alongside the largest protected mixed-grass prairie in the United States.

A vast expanse of Chihuahuan Desert, mountains, and the Rio Grande River. Features diverse geology, including volcanic formations and limestone canyons.

A water-based park protecting Biscayne Bay, coral reefs, islands, and a diverse marine ecosystem.

Known for its dramatic, deep, and narrow canyon carved by the Gunnison River, exposing Precambrian rock.

Distinguished by its unique geological structures called hoodoos, formed by frost weathering and stream erosion of sedimentary rock.

A vast, rugged desert landscape carved by the Colorado River and its tributaries into countless canyons, mesas, and buttes.

Protects a 100-mile long wrinkle in the Earth's crust called the Waterpocket Fold, a monocline exposing layers of rock.

Features over 119 known caves, including the 'Big Room,' formed in limestone by sulfuric acid.

Comprises five offshore islands, home to unique flora and fauna, sea caves, and kelp forests.

Preserves the largest intact tract of old-growth bottomland hardwood forest in the southeastern United States, with some of the tallest trees on the East Coast.

Site of North America's deepest lake, formed in the caldera of a collapsed volcano (Mount Mazama). Known for its clear blue water.

Follows the Cuyahoga River, featuring waterfalls, rolling hills, and forests.

The hottest, driest, and lowest national park, known for vast salt flats, sand dunes, badlands, and mountains.

Encompasses Denali (Mount McKinley), North America's highest peak, and a vast wilderness of taiga and tundra.

A cluster of seven small islands, accessible mostly by boat or seaplane, known for coral reefs, abundant marine life, and historic Fort Jefferson.

The largest tropical wilderness in the United States, a vast wetland ecosystem home to alligators, crocodiles, and wading birds.

America's northernmost national park, a vast, roadless wilderness above the Arctic Circle, characterized by glacial valleys and mountains.

Commemorates the Louisiana Purchase and westward expansion with the iconic 630-foot tall Gateway Arch on the Mississippi River waterfront.

Known as the 'Crown of the Continent,' featuring active glaciers, pristine forests, alpine meadows, and rugged mountains.

A majestic landscape of tidewater glaciers, snow-capped mountains, and a rich marine and terrestrial ecosystem.

A steep-sided canyon carved by the Colorado River, exposing billions of years of geological history in its layered rock formations.

Dominated by the stunning Teton Range, with peaks rising dramatically from the valley floor, alongside pristine lakes and diverse wildlife.

Features ancient bristlecone pine groves, a 13,000-foot peak (Wheeler Peak), and the underground formations of Lehman Caves.

Contains the tallest sand dunes in North America, formed by wind currents, set against the Sangre de Cristo Mountains.

Known for its misty, forest-covered mountains, rich biodiversity, and ancient mountains with diverse plant life.

Protects the world's most extensive Permian fossil reef and Guadalupe Peak, the highest point in Texas.

Preserves the dormant Haleakalā volcano, with its massive crater, and protects endangered species and unique ecosystems.

Home to two of the world's most active volcanoes, Kīlauea and Mauna Loa, showcasing dramatic volcanic landscapes and ongoing geological processes.

Preserves 47 naturally heated spring water sources flowing from the Hot Springs Mountain. Known for its historic Bathhouse Row.

Stretches along 15 miles of the Lake Michigan shoreline, featuring sand dunes, wetlands, prairies, and diverse ecosystems.

A remote island wilderness in Lake Superior, known for its rugged shoreline, forests, and moose and wolf populations.

Where the Mojave and Colorado deserts meet, characterized by rugged rock formations and the unique Joshua Trees.

Famous for its population of brown bears and the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, a barren landscape created by a massive volcanic eruption.

Protects the Harding Icefield, one of the largest icefields in the U.S., and a dramatic coastal landscape of fjords, glaciers, and abundant marine life.

Features massive canyons, towering mountains, and groves of giant sequoia trees, including the General Grant Tree.

Protects the Great Kobuk Sand Dunes, the largest active sand dunes in the Arctic, and the Kobuk River.

A mosaic of active volcanoes, glaciers, pristine lakes (like Lake Clark), and abundant wildlife.

Features all four types of volcanoes: shield, composite, cinder cone, and plug dome. Known for hydrothermal areas like Bumpass Hell.

Preserves the world's longest known cave system, with extensive underground passages, formations, and ecosystems.

Preserves the ancestral Puebloan cliff dwellings and other archaeological sites, offering insight into an ancient civilization.

Dominated by Mount Rainier, an active stratovolcano, surrounded by glaciers, subalpine meadows, and ancient forests.

Protects the New River, one of the oldest rivers in North America, flowing through a deep, rugged canyon. Famous for the New River Gorge Bridge.

A vast, rugged wilderness of jagged peaks, deep valleys, active glaciers, and hundreds of alpine lakes.

Encompasses three distinct ecosystems: rugged Pacific coastline, temperate rainforests, and glaciated mountains (Olympic Mountains).

Known for its globally significant deposits of petrified wood, colorful badlands, and fossils.

Formed by volcanic activity, featuring spire-like rock formations, talus caves, and a rich ecosystem.

Protects nearly half of the world's remaining old-growth redwood forests, including the tallest trees on Earth.

Known for its spectacular mountain scenery, including peaks over 14,000 feet, alpine tundra, and diverse ecosystems.

Protects the iconic saguaro cactus, North America's largest cactus, in the Sonoran Desert landscape.

Home to giant sequoia trees, including the General Sherman Tree, the largest tree on Earth by volume, and the highest point in the contiguous U.S., Mount Whitney.

Stretches along the Blue Ridge Mountains, featuring forests, waterfalls, and the scenic Skyline Drive.

Comprises three separate units of badlands terrain and grasslands in western North Dakota, honoring President Roosevelt's conservation efforts.

Protects coral reefs, tropical forests, and historic sugar plantation ruins on the island of St. John.

A water-based park with a network of interconnected lakes and forests, popular for boating and fishing.

Preserves the world's largest gypsum dunefield, creating a stunning landscape of white sands.

The largest national park, encompassing towering mountain ranges (including Mount St. Elias) and massive glaciers.

The world's first national park, famous for its geothermal features like Old Faithful geyser, hot springs, and diverse wildlife.

Renowned for its granite cliffs (like El Capitan and Half Dome), giant sequoia groves, and spectacular waterfalls.

Features massive sandstone cliffs, narrow canyons (like The Narrows), and a unique ecosystem at the junction of three geographical regions.

Known for its complex cave system featuring unique boxwork and popcorn formations, as well as its prairie and forest ecosystems above ground.

Which park captured your imagination the most?
What natural feature do you want to see firsthand?
Let's continue to learn and protect these incredible places!