Explore America’s national parks. Discover our most treasured places, supported by people like you, and start your travel planning here by finding your park.
A national park in New Mexico, El Morro National Monument is a fascinating mixture of both human and natural history.
This site honoring Eleanor Roosevelt promotes her legacy by preserving her historic home, Val-Kill.
Ellis Island was opened in 1892 and operated for more than 50 years. Over 40 percent of America's population can trace their ancestry through Ellis Island.
Explore the Erie Canal and discover America's most famous and influential man-made waterway, where the New York State Canal System shined.
America's only Nobel Prize winning playwright, Eugene Gladstone O'Neill, chose to live in California at the climax of his writing career.
Here on Wall Street, George Washington became our first President. Federal Hall is also home to our first Congress, Supreme Court, and Executive Branch offices.
Fire Island, just one hour east of New York City, has been a special place for diverse plants, animals, and people for centuries.
The site is managed by the National Park Service and operated by the National First Ladies' Library to honor our First Ladies.
Famous as the First State to ratify the U.S. Constitution, Delaware's state story spans American history from the American Revolution to present day.
September 11, 2001 was one of the darkest days in our nation's recent history, and Flight 93 National Memorial honors some of our strongest heroes.
Beneath a grassy mountain valley in central Colorado lies one of the richest and most diverse fossil deposits in the world, including petrified Sequoia trees.
Ford's Theatre in Washington, D.C. memorializes a day ingrained in American history: the day President Lincoln was assassinated.
The site of a Chiricahua Apache and U.S. military conflict, Fort Bowie National Historic Site remembers U.S. soldiers who settled the western frontier.