How to Hike to Grinnell Glacier
Grinnell Glacier is one of the most popular places to visit in Glacier. You can get there two ways: hiking only or combining hike + boat.
Grinnell Glacier is one of the most popular places to visit in Glacier. You can get there two ways: hiking only or combining hike + boat.
The pulse of what's trending on The Parks Channel. Check out the most watched videos.
18°20'43.19"N, 64°44'19.9"W
Virgin Islands National Park
U.S. Virgin Islands
Join Alice as she explores the US Virgin Islands National Park on St. John in the Caribbean. Start the day with a short hike and then hit the ocean.
22°12'43.65"N, 159°24'26.39"W
Hawai'i Volcanoes
Hawaii
Join Alice as she explores Hawaii Volcanoes National Park and takes an epic hike up Mauna Loa Volcano.
20°43'15.82"N, 156°14'54.37"W
Haleakalā
Hawaii
Take a hike in KaliHulu where the ocean meets waterfalls. Take a whale watch to see migrating humpback whales and end the day at Haleakala Volcano.
Guilford Courthouse National Military Park, Guilford County, North Carolina, commemorates the Battle of Guilford Court House, fought on March 15, 1781. This battle opened the campaign that led to American victory in the Revolutionary War. The loss by the British in this battle contributed to their surrender at Yorktown seven months later. Every year, on the anniversary of the battle, there is a reenactment of the event. Hundreds of people come to watch as actors portraying soldiers fight and die just as their ancestors did all those years ago.
Go to park pageWilson's Creek National Battlefield in Missouri commemorates the site of the second major battle of the Civil War, fought on August 10, 1861. This pivotal clash marked the first major conflict west of the Mississippi River, where Union and Confederate forces struggled for control of Missouri. Visitors can explore the battlefield, view historical exhibits, and tour the preserved Ray House, used as a field hospital. The site honors those who fought and preserves key Civil War history in the West.
Go to park pageMaggie Lena Walker devoted her life to civil rights advancement, economic empowerment, and educational opportunities for Jim Crow-era African Americans and women. Walker was the first African American woman to found a bank. As a bank president, newspaper editor, and fraternal leader, Walker served as an inspiration of pride and progress. Today, Walker’s home is preserved as a National Historic Site, a tribute to her enduring legacy of vision, courage, and determination. Visitors to the site can explore the various rooms of the house, including Walker’s bedroom, kitchen, and office. The site also features a museum that tells the story of Walker’s life and work. Through exhibits and programs, the National Historic Site celebrates Walker’s accomplishments in the heart of the former capital of the Confederacy.
Go to park pageTeddy Roosevelt once said of the Badlands, "There is no place in the world like it." And he wasn't wrong. The Badlands is a place of unparalleled beauty, drawing visitors from all over the world. Its geologic deposits contain some of the richest fossil beds in the world, giving us a glimpse into the past when ancient horses and rhinos roamed here. Today, the park's 244,000 acres protect an expanse of mixed-grass prairie, home to bison, bighorn sheep, prairie dogs, and black-footed ferrets. The Badlands gets its name from the Lakota people, who called it that because of its rugged terrain and lack of water.
Go to park pageOrlando may be more famous for its commercial parks, but Wekiwa Springs State Park, just 16 miles from the city, could give them a run for their money in adventure. In fact it's the longest-running tourist attraction in Florida's Orange County, offering everything the wild outdoors can offer: swimming, kayaking, horseback-riding, biking, camping, bird-watching and more. Open from 8 am to sundown every day.
Go to park pageThe Natchez Trace National Scenic Trail is a 444-mile recreational path that follows the historic Natchez Trace Parkway from Nashville, Tennessee, to Natchez, Mississippi. The trail is open to hikers, bicyclists, and horseback riders, and offers a unique opportunity to experience the different landscapes of the southeastern United States. Along the way, visitors can see preserved Civil War battlefields, Native American mounds, and scenic vistas. The trail also passes through a number of small towns, each with its own history and character. Whether you're looking for an adventurous hike or a leisurely bike ride, the Natchez Trace Trail has something to offer everyone.
Go to park pageWe curate videos that entertain and inform. Join our growing community of creators – or simply explore.
Explore videosCreate your own profile, playlists and checklists.