California

California, United States

California is home to nine incredible national parks to explore - more than any other state! Enjoy tall trees, vast badlands and grand waterfalls.

Yosemite National Park is one of most well-known National Parks in America, welcoming more than 4 million visitors each year. You'll be awed by the natural beauty of its massive granite formations and beautiful waterfalls. Please note that you may need a reservation to enter the park. For more information about admission and park closures, please visit the link above.

Death Valley, CA

Death Valley National Park is the land of extremes. The park's 3.3 million acres boast massive sand dunes, below-sea-level salt flats and colorful sandstone canyons. To learn more about Death Valley National Park and all it has to offer, visit the link above.

Lassen Volcanic National Park is home to numerous volcanoes and clear mountain lakes. Explore the park's hydrothermal features and jagged peaks. For more information and to plan your visit, click the link above.

Joshua Tree National Park is a unique and wonderful place with wonderful desert flora, Joshua trees and surreal geologic features. The park's sark night skies make it the perfect place for stargazing. Learn more and plan your visit using the link above.

Ventura, CA

Channel Islands National Park is one of America's most undeveloped national parks with no lodgings, stores or restaurants. You can unplug on these islands by hiking, camping and wild-life watching and taking in the wild coastal landscape. For more information and to plan your trip, visit the link above.

47050 Generals Hwy
Three Rivers, CA

Sequoia & Kings Canyon National Parks are truly the land of giants. These adjoining parks boast some of the biggest trees in the world and the 14,494-foot Mount Whitney, as well as Kings River Canyon, one of the deepest canyons in North America. For admission, park closures and other information, visit the link above.

Pinnacles National Park was born of fire 23 million years ago and only became a national park in 2013. Nature lovers will find plenty to do here, including exploring caves, climbing rocky pinnacles, and maybe even spotting an extremely endangered California condor - the park's signature bird. Visit the link above learn more and plan your trip.

The Redwood National and State Parks are a network of parks home to the tallest trees on earth, some soaring more than 370 feet into the sky - 5 stories taller than the Statue of Liberty. Hike one of the park's many trailheads and enjoy its vast biodiversity. Learn more and plan your trip using the link above.