Sure, the most iconic river in all the land is the Colorado that flows through Grand Canyon National Park. But that doesn't mean you can't find quality river trips elsewhere in the National Park System.
Solitude. Who doesn’t treasure some from time to time? And some of the greatest draws of national parks is their peacefulness and the ability for you to pass through an entrance gate and escape the pressures of day-to-day life. Where can you find some of the best solitude in the National Park System? Read on for some of the Traveler’s top picks for solitude.
Where do you find the best view of sunrise in the National Park System? Would it be on Cadillac Mountain in Acadia National Park, or, perhaps more logically, at Sunrise in Mount Rainier National Park?
It would seem to be an impossible task, to compile a list of all the lodges across the park system and figure out the 10 best. Well, someone has done it, although I'm not sure I agree with the results. Is your favorite on this list?
Ever wonder what the most visited parks in the system are? How about least visited? The NPS office of statistics answers this question once a year with an ordered, ranked table cataloging recreation visits to each of the NPS managed units across the USA. So, what is the most visited park? Read on for the answer.
Most days I tap into a variety of information sources always on the lookout for interesting topics to add to Park Remark. Today I found a fun topic posted on the National Park Cancellation Stamps email list.
table.chart{border:1px solid black;} table.chart th{padding:4px;background-color:#cccccc;font-weight:bold;text-align:left} table.chart td{padding-left:4px} table.chart td.rank{color:#006600;font-weight:bold;text-align:left;} table.chart td.name{text-align:left} table.chart td.number{text-align:right}The National Park Service yesterday released their
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