"The Bull that sucks in People"
Dragon's Mouth, a popular Yellowstone attraction, was known by a different name by the Indigenous people. Grant Bulltail tells the Crow origin story.
Dragon's Mouth, a popular Yellowstone attraction, was known by a different name by the Indigenous people. Grant Bulltail tells the Crow origin story.
The pulse of what's trending on The Parks Channel. Check out the most watched videos.
20°14'16.92"S, 67°37'31.63"W
Isla Incahuasi
Bolivia
An incredible island of ancient coral, dotted with cacti, in the largest salt flat on Earth.
41°48'6.25"N, 124°8'28.36"W
Redwood
California
Encompassing one national park and three state parks, this California gem shouldn't be missed, especially if you're a fan of Jurassic Park!
34°4'45.61"N, 116°2'11.8"W
Joshua Tree
California
Joshua Tree NP is unique because of the quantity of Joshua Trees there, but don't miss the Cholla Cactus and the impressive rocks and vistas, too.
Located east of Chesnee, South Carolina, Cowpens National Battlefield is a site that commemorates a major victory of the American Revolutionary War. On January 17, 1781, Brigadier General Daniel Morgan and his ragtag group of American irregulars dealt a humiliating defeat to British Lieutenant Colonel Banastre Tarleton and his highly disciplined force of Redcoats. The battle was considered decisive in the war effort and was one of Morgan's most well-known triumphs. Today, the site of the battlefield is preserved as a national monument where visitors can learn about the history of the battle and see the historical marker that denotes the location of Morgan's famous triumph.
Go to park pageOnce a national park, now a state one, Mackinac Island is a fascinating destination on Lake Huron in Michigan, bristling with history. A statue and small park honor Father Jacque Marquette, who founded a Jesuit Mission on the Island in 1670-71. During the War of 1812, Americans invaded and attempted to take the island from the British. The attack failed, but the US got the island back in the Treaty of Ghent. There are over 70 miles of trails to explore by foot, bike or horseback. Be sure to check out the Native American Cultural History Trail.
Go to park pageThe Lincoln Boyhood National Memorial is a United States presidential memorial located in Lincoln City, Indiana. The site preserves the farm where Abraham Lincoln lived with his family from 1816 to 1830. His mother, Nancy Hanks Lincoln, and at least 27 other settlers were buried here in the Pioneer Cemetery. In 1818, the Lincolns moved to a new farmstead about 1 mile away. In 1830, they left Indiana and moved west to Illinois. The Memorial includes a Visitor Center with exhibits about Lincoln's life and the Indiana frontier. The Memorial grounds also feature a replica of the cabin that Lincoln lived in as a boy, a living history farm, and the Pioneer Cemetery.
Go to park pageGreat Sand Dunes is an otherworldly landscape. The tallest dunes in North America are the centerpiece in a diverse landscape of grasslands, wetlands, forests, alpine lakes and tundra. The area is the ancestral home of the Southern Ute Tribe and the Apache. If you're lucky enough to have a moonless night, the star-filled sky is unforgettable! The park is known for huge dunes like the towering Star Dune, and for the seasonal Medano Creek and beach created at the base of the dunes. Go sand-boarding and sledding to get the full experience.
Go to park pageBighorn Canyon National Recreation Area, which straddles the border between Wyoming and Montana, was created following the construction of the Yellowtail Dam in the 1960s by the Bureau of Reclamation. The dam, named after the famous Crow leader Robert Yellowtail--who fought against its construction--harnesses the waters of the Bighorn River, 55 miles of which lie within the national recreation area. About one third of the park unit is located on the Crow Indian Reservation. Nearly one-quarter of the Pryor Mountains Wild Horse Range is also protected within the recreation area. Bighorn Canyon provides a number of recreational opportunities including boating, camping, fishing, hiking, horseback riding, and wildlife watching.
Go to park pageFishlake National Forest in south central Utah, encompasses 1.4 million acres of diverse landscapes including stands of aspen and mountain meadows. Named for Fish Lake, the largest freshwater mountain lake in the state, the forest lies across the ancestral home of the Paiute and Ute peoples. The lake is a water source for many of the neighboring communities and agricultural valleys in the region and offers unparalleled opportunities for trophy fishing. The mountains and forest offer a rich tapestry of wildlife, including elk, deer, black bear, cougar, moose, wild turkey, and mountain goats. Pando, a clonal quaking aspen stand in the Fremont River Ranger District, is believed to be the Earth's oldest and largest organism. Spanning 106 acres and weighing 13 million pounds, it is estimated to be 80,000 years old. Governed by the U.S. Forest Service, the area is great for hiking, camping, fishing, hunting, horseback riding.
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.