Nicknamed the "Crown of the Continent," Glacier National Park sits in the northwest corner of Montana.

You'll find four rain forests, forested lakes, glorious Olympic Mountain views, a hot springs, and a Pacific coastline filled with seastacks at this national park.

While you won’t see saber-toothed cats or rhinoceroses roaming like they once did, you may see their remains in this stunning park with some of the world’s richest fossil deposits.

A spectacular landscape where the abrupt vertical rise of the jagged Teton Mountains contrasts with the horizontal sage-covered valley and glacial lakes at its base.

From slot canyons to red rock arches, Utah's most popular national park, Zion is a geological masterpiece. Hike The Narrows or scout for bighorn sheep.

From the top of 14,259-foot Longs Peak to the elk herds in Moraine Park to Grand Lake on the western edge, this national park has something for everyone.

Home to the Old Faithful geyser, grizzly bears, wolves, and the largest herd of wild bison, the world's first national park is over 2 million acres.

Marvel at more than 2,000 natural rock arches at this park just outside of Moab. Some can be spotted from the road, but the best require a scenic hike.