Sponsored Content
- Yellowstone National Park
Yellow stone national park resides over three states and has been inhabited by humans for 11,000 years.
The Park is its own ecosystem and is home to hundreds of different plants, animals, and insects. yellowstone is a tourist hotspot and has amazing trout fishing.
Yellow stone was the first established National Park in the whole entire world when they began in 1872
2.Grand Teton National Park
The Grand Tetons are a range of mountains in Wyoming. the Teton’s is home to the famous Pike’s Peak.
This National is famous in regards to its Trail guides and beautiful resorts that offer horse rides and fully stocked bars.
There is Documented Proof that the Mountains have been being climbed since 1898. Grand Teton is 13,776 feet above sea level.
3.Denali National Park
Denali is North Americas Highest Peak and is in a National Park that stretches over Six Million acres. Denali is located in Alaska.
The first accent of Denali was June, 7, 1913 when four men crested its peak and created a dream for the many mountaineers to come.
Sled dogs are a common means of transportation and guides are readily available. Denali’s peak reaches 20,308 feet.
4. RedWood National Park
Red wood is located in California and the trees have been ranging from 500 to 2,000 years. Red Wood Forest stretches over 40 miles and has trees bigger than VW Bugs.
Up until 2017 one of Redwoods attraction the “Drive through tree” welcomed visitors into the forest until it fell in a winter storm.
In 1850 the Gold rush made it’s way to the trinity river in Redwood. panning for gold can still be done today through guided trips.
5. Grand Canyon National Park
The Grand Canyon is located in Arizona. the south rim of the canyon is open to visitors all year and has camp grounds and accommodations.
The canyon itself is 10 miles deep, 18 miles wide, and spans over 277 miles. It is a well known tourist hot spot and offers guided hiking, paddle trips, and bus tours.
The Grand canyon is thought to be 7 million years old. the river that runs through it has an average length of 300 feet and at its deepest is 80 feet.
This article was sponsored by The National Park Service
Visit us at https://www.nps.gov/index.htm




