For the truly adventurous, a remote destination can be an ideal place for a vacation. If you love exploring little-known spaces and you thrive on outdoor adventures, the discovery of a remote national park can be all the motivation you need to pack some supplies and start traveling. 

Experiences

Parks

Check Out These Remote National Parks in the U.S.

Dry Tortugas National Park is a cluster of seven islands in the Gulf of Mexico, about 70 miles west of Key West. It is so isolated; you need a seaplane, ferry, or boat to get there.vThere's tons to explore - from shipwrecks, and sandy beaches, to the third-largest coral reef in the world.

A Trip to One of the Least Visited National Parks: The Dry Tortugas

Badlands National Park has been so worn down by wind and water; it is now one of the most stunning natural formations on earth. The bizarre landscape of the Badlands is unlike anything you have ever seen before. And while "beautiful" may not be the best way to describe it, it certainly takes your breath away.

The Bizarre, Colorful Badlands

Texas is huge. Across its vast, 268,000 square miles of widely diverse landscapes are 96 state parks. Whether you’re looking for family-friendly camping, adventurous hiking trails, gorgeous waterfalls, or the best place to view the star-filled night sky, you’ll find it in the Lone Star State.

Texas State Parks You Must Visit

Ohio state parks are just as diverse as the terrain of the state itself. Inland lakes, caves, reservoirs, and beaches provide plenty of opportunities to explore nature while the parks and islands in the north along beautiful Lake Erie showcase a completely different side.

Visit these Exciting Ohio State Parks

There are plenty of opportunities for outdoor adventure in Utah state parks. Between free-range bison, coral pink sand dunes, sandstone goblins, stargazing, and pictographs, there are a host of unique things to see when making your way from one park to the next.

Travel to Utah State Parks

Georgia state parks provide unique opportunities to see so many interesting things about the state. Whether you are looking for a place to fish, kayak, or swim or wish to explore Georgia's history, there are plenty of parks to choose from in the Peach State.

Visit these Georgia State Parks

Colorado state parks have some of the most unique and varying landscapes in the country. In these parks, you will find mountains, meadows, lakes, ponds, granite cliffs, waterfalls, sandstone caves, and raging rivers. Visitors enjoy boating, fishing, camping, hiking, and panning for gold.

Enjoy these Colorado State Parks

Tennessee is a state with a rich history and areas of immense beauty. Its flag represents its three geographic regions, each of which has something unique to offer. Tennessee’s state parks are scattered across the state - allowing visitors to get a glimpse of each region’s majesty.

Tennessee State Parks You Should Experience

One of America's most popular national parks lies in the southwestern corner of Utah. Zion National Park attracts more than four million visitors a year who come to hike, view the beauty of colorful canyons, wade through the park's Virgin River and camp out beneath a luminous night sky, full of stars.

Highlights of Zion National Park

Anyone who spends time in a big city knows that every so often an escape is necessary. A good city park is a quick and easy break from the fast-paced stress of a busy metropolis even if it's only for a quick walk in the morning or an hour in the afternoon after exploring a new city.