Parks by State
- Alabama State Parks
- Alaska State Parks
- Arizona State Parks
- Arkansas State Parks
- California State Parks
- Colorado State Parks
- Connecticut State Parks
- Delaware State Parks
- Florida State Parks
- Georgia State Parks
- Guam Parks
- Hawaii State Parks
- Idaho State Parks
- Illinois State Parks
- Indiana State Parks
- Iowa State Parks
- Kansas State Parks
- Kentucky State Parks
- Louisiana State Parks
- Maine State Parks
- Maryland State Parks
- Massachusettes Parks
- Michigan State Parks
- Minnesota State Parks
- Missouri State Parks
- Mississippi State Parks
- Montana State Parks
- Nebraska State Parks
- Nevada State Parks
- New Hampshire Parks
- New Jersey State Parks
- New Mexico State Parks
- New York State Parks
- North Carolina State Parks
- North Dakota State Parks
- Ohio State Parks
- Oklahoma State Parks
- Pennsylvania State Parks
- Puerto Rico Parks
- Rhode Island State Parks
- South Carolina Parks
- South Dakota State Parks
- Tennessee State Parks
- Texas State Parks
- Utah State Parks
- Vermont State Parks
- Virginia State Parks
- Virgin Islands Parks
- Washington DC Parks
- Washington State Parks
- West Virginia State Parks
- Wisconsin State Parks
- Wyoming State Parks
The U.S. National Park Service preserves 58 national parks, 390 parks, historic sites, memorials, and recreation areas that attract nearly 300 million visitors every year. Our U.S. national parks are repositories of the nation’s biological diversity and contain some of the last ecosystem remnants that are found nowhere else in the world. Explore US Parks Online
Shenandoah National Park is a beautiful, historic national treasure which includes the 105-mile long Skyline Drive, a National Scenic Byway. The Park covers the crest of Virginia’s Blue Ridge Mountains for over seventy-five miles. The Appalachian Trail roughly parallels the Skyline Drive and 101 miles of this trail run through the Park. (more…)
Hawaii National and State Parks and Recreation
Polynesians from distant lands came to the shores of Hawaii over a thousand years ago. Sailing on large, double-hulled canoes, they navigated by using the position of the stars, the sun and the moon, by the movement of the waves and by the flight of the birds.
Hawaii has 2 national parks, 14 state parks, 2 National Historic Parks, 1 National Wildlife Refuge, and 2 wilderness areas.
National Parks
State Parks
- Akaka Falls State Park
- Heeia State Park
- Kahana Valley State Park
- Kokee State Park
- Lava Tree State Park
- Lydgate State Park
- Mackenzie State Park
- Manuka State Park
- Milolii State Park
- Nualolo Kai State Park
- Palaau State Park
- Wailoa River State Park
- Wailua River State Park
- Waimea Canyon State Park
National Historic Parks
- City of Refuge National Historical Park
- Kalaupapa National Historical Park
Hawaii and Pacific Islands National Wildlife Refuge Areas
- Baker Island National Wildlife Refuge
- Hakalau Forest National Wildlife Refuge
- Hanalei National Wildlife Refuge
- Hawaiian Islands National Wildlife Refuge
- Howland Island National Wildlife Refuge
- Hule’ia National Wildlife Refuge
- James Campbell National Wildlife Refuge
- Jarvis Island National Wildlife Refuge
- Johnston Atoll National Wildlife Refuge
- Kakahaia National Wildlife Refuge
- Kealia Pond National Wildlife Refuge
- Kilauea Point National Wildlife Refuge
- Kingman Reef National Wildlife Refuge
- Mariana Trench Marine National Monument
- Midway Atoll National Wildlife Refuge
- Oahu Forest National Wildlife Refuge
- Palmyra Atoll National Wildlife Refuge
- Pearl Harbor National Wildlife Refuge
- Rose Atoll National Wildlife Refuge
- Wake Atoll National Wildlife Refuge
Hawaii Wilderness Areas
Hawaii has two wilderness areas.
- Haleakala Wilderness
- Hawaii Volcanoes Wilderness