National parks are one of the best adventures.
yellow stone:
Yellowstone National Park, at 3,500 square miles, is a wilderness recreation area on a volcanic hotspot. The park extends into parts of Montana. It has spectacular canyons, alpine rivers, hot springs and gushing geysers, including the most famous. It is also home to hundreds of animal species, wolves, bison, elk, and antelope.
Grand Canyon:
Grand Canyon National Park is home to much of the massive Grand Canyon, with its layers of red rock revealing millions of years of environmental history. Sights include Mather Point, the Yavapai Observation Station, and architect Mary Colter’s Lookout Studio.
Yosemite:
Yosemite National Park is located in the foothills of the Sierra Nevada of California. It is famous for its giant ancient redwoods and Tunnel View, the iconic view of Bridalveil Falls and the granite cliffs of El Capitan and Half Dome. Yosemite Village is home to shops, restaurants, lodging, the Yosemite Museum and the Ansel Adams Gallery.
Kruger:
The Kruger National Park, in South Africa, is one of the largest game assets in Africa. Its high density of wild animals includes the big 5: lions, rhinos, elephants and buffalo. Other mammals make their home here, as do several species of birds such as vultures, eagles, and storks. Mountains and tropical forests are part of the field.
Torres del Paine:
Torres del Paine National Park, in the Patagonia area of Chile, is known for its rising mountains, bright blue icebergs sliding down from glaciers, and golden pampas (grasslands) that are home to rare species such as llama-like guanacos. . Some of its most iconic sites are the 3 granite towers from which the park takes its name and the peaks called Cuernos del Paine.
Serengeti:
Serengeti National Park is known for its huge annual wildebeest and zebra migration. In search of new meadows, mobs move north from their backlands on the grassy southern plains. Many cross the crocodile-infested Grumeti River of the swampy western corridor. Others turn northeast toward Lobo Hills, home to black eagles. Black rhinos live on the granite outcrops of Moru Kopjes.
Fjord:
Fiordland National Park is located in the southwest of the South Island of New Zealand. It is known for the glacier-carved fjords of the Uncertain Sounds. A beach logging trail on Milford’s sandy shore offers views of towering Miter Peak. Attached, the rugged Earl Mountains are reflected in the smooth surface of Mirror Lakes. On the Cleddau River, the Chasm Walk passes over bridges overlooking mighty waterfalls.
Zion:
Zion National Park is a nature reserve in southwestern Utah, famous for the steep red cliffs of Zion Canyon. Zion Canyon Scenic Drive runs through its main section, leading to forest trails along the Virgin River. The river flows into Emerald Pools, which has waterfalls and a fallen garden. Also along the river, partly through deep chasms, is the Zion Narrows fording walk.
The Lakes National Park, with 295 square kilometers, is a forest reserve in central Croatia. It is recognized for a chain of 16 terraced lakes, combined with waterfalls, which extend into a limestone canyon. Boardwalks and hiking trails around and through the water, and an electric boat links the upper 12 and lower 4 lakes. The last ones are the site of Veliki Slap, a 78 meter high waterfall.
Glacier:
Glacier National Park, at 1,583 square miles, is a wilderness area in Montana’s Rocky Mountains, with glacier-carved peaks and valleys that stretch all the way to the Canadian border. It is crossed by the mountains. Among an additional 700 miles of mountaineering trails, you have a route to attractive Hidden Lake. It has backpacking, biking and camping activities. Diverse wildlife ranges from mountain goats to brown bears.