and then any one from Redwoods National Park, Arches, Crater Lake, Sequoia, Bryce and Zion. Love them all. Never been to Glacier but we look forward to going next year.
We're moving out to Seattle in a couple of months. Want to be closer to the western mountains and parks.
Yellowstone...has everything; wildlife, mountains, geysers, sulfur ponds, the list goes on.
Grand Canyon...the vastness is unreal.
Bryce...small, but as weird and cool as it gets.
Acadia...proposed to wife on top of Cadillac Mt.
Leaving Grand Canyon off because it is really just a day visit unless you hike down. The ones above have spectacular sites which in many cases you can actually hike too. Angles Landing in Zion is an awesome hike. Precipice Trail in Acadia is another must do hike. I need to Half Dome.
We're moving out to Seattle in a couple of months. Want to be closer to the western mountains and parks.
Grand Canyon...the vastness is unreal.
Bryce...small, but as weird and cool as it gets.
Acadia...proposed to wife on top of Cadillac Mt.
Honorable mention; Yosemite, Carlsbad Caverns, Arches, Glacier.
Need to get to Alaska still, Covid f'd that up.
Zion
Rocky Mountain
Acadia
Yellowstone
Yosemite
Leaving Grand Canyon off because it is really just a day visit unless you hike down. The ones above have spectacular sites which in many cases you can actually hike too. Angles Landing in Zion is an awesome hike. Precipice Trail in Acadia is another must do hike. I need to Half Dome.
Zion
Canyonlands
Monument Valley
Glacier
Isle Royale if you can catch the Northern Lights while they trigger the wolves to howl. If you catch in the rain in daylight it's just a soggy forest.
The fact is they all are pretty special and some of the best vacations you can take on Earth are right here in our own backyard.
2. Bryce Canyon
3. Olympic
4. Acadia or Shenandoah - haven't really decided between the two.
1) Yosemite
2) Grand Canyon
3) Sequoia
4) Death Valley
5) Kings Canyon
6) Saguaro
amazing trip.