Plan a Trip To One of The 50 Most Popular U.S. National Parks

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In 1916 President Wilson created the National Park Service to leave natural and historic places “unimpaired for the enjoyment of future generations.”

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Here you can experience the best the country has to offer, see the country’s natural beauty and learn our cultural heritage.

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From tiny islands only reachable via Ferry to parks right in the middle of urban centers, to there’s a wide variety of parks across the U.S. to explore.

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This list was created with data from the National Park Service on the number of recreational visits to each park.

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#50. Great Basin National Park Located in Nevada, Great Basin National Park has warm desert valleys and mountains that reach up to 13,000 feet. Visitors can see fossils, caves, rock formations, and even a glacier.

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#49. Guadalupe Mountains National Park This Park in Texas has the four highest peaks in the state and protects the world’s most extensive Permian fossil reef, making the park a geologist’s paradise

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#48. Pinnacles National Park This National Park in California was born after several volcanoes erupted, forming the park’s unique landscape, which is packed with canyons, rock spires, and woodlands.

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#47. Channel Islands National Park The gorgeous Channel Islands National Park in California comprises five islands, each with a unique history and represents 1,000 miles of the U.S.'s West Coast.

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Swipe up to Read The Full List of 50 Parks

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