Feel yourself dreading shorter days and colder temperatures as winter approaches? Here are seven ways to feel invigorated, have fun and stay warm in or near these national parks.
Olympic: Watch a dramatic winter storm travel across the Pacific Ocean from this luxurious hot tub.
Utah Parks: Stave off the winter blues. Stay in an artsy town and visit breathtaking pink sand dunes, Zion National Park and Bryce Canyon National Park when none of the crowds are there.
Great Smoky Mountains: Lacking motivation when it gets cold out? Climb aboard this European-style attraction near Great Smoky to see things in a new light.
A changing climate is affecting our favorite public lands from Yosemite’s mountains to Montana’s glaciers. The best way to help? Vote for representatives who prioritize our land, waters and air. Read how shorter winters are hurting Glacier National Park’s snowshoe hare and don’t forget to #VoteTheOutdoors.
Near Grand Canyon
Rugged Scenic Drive Tours
Ride on an unforgettable private Jeep tour through some of the Grand Canyon’s most breathtaking red-rock landscapes. See-through barriers give you space between your guide and you.
While Colorado’s national parks might steal the spotlight, its 41 state parks shouldn’t be overlooked. These beautiful public lands are often less crowded and just as beautiful. Here are eight of our favorite picks.
Discover Sedona’s secret seven, a collection of stunningly beautiful hiking trails with all the solitude but none of the traffic of the area’s popular trails.
