There's truly no place like White Sands, New Mexico. Its breathtaking night sky is made possible because there is so little light pollution in the area.
Located on the eastern side of Montana’s Glacier National Park, Many Glacier Campground is everything you’d want in a campsite and then some. It has scenic views and fantastic hiking trails and even offers horseback riding.
Head over to Mammoth Campground in Yellowstone National Park if you want to be impressed. Known as Yellowstone’s only year-round campground, this site is only a stone’s throw away from fishing, hiking, and more.
Open from late spring through mid-fall, Smuggler’s Notch in Vermont is dotted with historic structures, new bathrooms (with flushing toilets), and plenty of activities, such as ice climbing and cave exploring.
Acadia National Park has a few different campgrounds that open to the public each year at the end of May. Its newest campground is Schoodic Woods Campground, the only site on the park’s mainland area.
Enjoy stunning views while visiting one of Shenandoah National Park’s five campgrounds. They are open from spring through fall, and reservations are strongly recommended.
Located in Moab, Utah, Arches National Park’s campground is something you cannot miss. Campsites are scattered around the park, and useful amenities, including bathroom sinks, trash collection, and fire pits, are all available on-site.
Sleep along Florida’s sandy beaches at Bahia Honda State Park in the Keys. Camp boats are also available for those who want an even more unique experience.
Found in Sequoia National Park, this campground is filled with beautiful aspen trees and conifers.
Inyo National Park has dozens of campsitesnestled along the eastern side of the Sierra Nevada.
Leave a comment