Situated in northwest Wyoming, just below Yellowstone National Park, lies Grand Teton National Park. The Teton Mountain Range, a segment of the Rockies, spans forty miles, and is the youngest range in the Rocky Mountains. With its allure, Grand Teton receives 2.5 million visitors annually, ranking it among the top ten most frequented national parks …
Yellowstone National Park: Everything You Need to Know
Yellowstone National Park, situated atop a volcanic hot spot, is predominantly in Wyoming and showcases canyons, rivers, forests, hot springs, and nearly half of the world’s active geysers. Established as the first National Park in the United States in 1872, it draws millions of visitors annually who marvel at its unique hydrothermal pools and geological …
Glacier National Park: Everything You Need to Know
Nestled in the northwest corner of Montana, Glacier National Park stands as the core of the Crown of the Continent ecosystem. Extending into Canada, it becomes Waterton Lakes National Park across the border. This park is celebrated for its natural splendor, cultural heritage, and its status as a World Heritage Site, a Biosphere Reserve, the …
The Best Things to See at the Great Smoky Mountains
The Great Smoky Mountains, a subrange of the Appalachian Mountains, straddle the border between Tennessee and North Carolina. Established in 1934, the park spans over 522,000 acres and is a sanctuary for a diverse array of plants, birds, and fish. The park’s name derives from the blue mist that arises from moisture and organic compounds …