Mule Rides at the Grand Canyon
Riding a mule at the Grand Canyon should be on everyone's bucket list. Learn what is available, how to secure a ride, and what to expect.

Riding a mule at the Grand Canyon should be on everyone's bucket list. Learn what is available, how to secure a ride, and what to expect.
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37°56'4.26"N, 75°22'32.44"W
Assateague Island
Maryland
Virginia
Discover one of the few places in America where horses roam free. Assateague Island is a barrier island between Maryland and Virginia.
42°22'50.07"N, 76°52'24.41"W
Watkins Glen State Park
New York
Experience one of the most visited parks in the Finger Lake region of New York State.
42°54'37.14"N, 76°47'47.43"W
Women's Rights NHP
New York
From the Statues, to the Church, and Museum, take a tour and learn about the history of Women's Rights in Seneca Falls.

Mill Springs Battlefield National Monument commemorates the site of a significant Civil War battle fought on January 19, 1862. This Union victory marked one of the first major successes in the Western Theater, helping to boost Northern morale. The battlefield preserves over 1,300 acres, including historical landmarks like Zollicoffer Park and the West-Metcalfe House. Visitors can explore trails, a museum, and interpretive signs that provide insight into the battle's events. Mill Springs played a key role in weakening Confederate control in Kentucky, making it a pivotal site in the region’s Civil War history.
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Andersonville National Historic Site preserves the former Andersonville Prison, also known as Camp Sumter, a Confederate prisoner-of-war camp during the final 14 months of the American Civil War. The prison was built in February 1864 to relieve overcrowding at other Confederate prisons and held more than 45,000 Union soldiers. Almost 13,000 Union captives died from disease, malnutrition, exposure, or overcrowding, and are buried in the Andersonville National Cemetery, where veterans continue to be buried today. The site also houses the National Prisoner of War Museum, a testament to the plight of prisoners of war.
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The Johnstown Flood National Memorial commemorates the more than 2,200 people who died and the thousands injured in the Johnstown Flood on May 31, 1889. The flood was caused by a break in the South Fork Dam, an earthen structure known to be structurally lacking. The memorial preserves the remains of the dam and portions of the former Lake Conemaugh bed, along with the farm of Elias Unger and the village of South Fork. The Johnstown Flood Museum tells the story of the disaster through exhibits, films, and interactive displays. It is a potent reminder of the power of water and the importance of engineering safety standards.
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The Wupatki National Monument is located in north-central Arizona, close to the Sunset Crater Volcano National Monument. The monument is rich in Native American archaeological sites, which have been repeatedly plundered over the years. The major population influx began soon after the eruption of Sunset Crater in the 11th century (between 1040 and 1100), which blanketed the area with volcanic ash, improving agricultural productivity. The population reached its peak in the 12th century (between 1100 and 1150), before declining sharply due to drought and other factors. The site was abandoned by the early 13th century (between 1150 and 1200). The monument was established in 1924 to protect the ruins of the ancient pueblos. Today, visitors can explore the ruins of these ancient dwellings, as well as the crater of Sunset Crater.
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The Santa Fe National Forest, encompassing over 1.5 million acres in northern New Mexico, is a diverse landscape of lush forests, alpine meadows, and volcanic formations. It offers a wealth of recreational opportunities, from camping to fishing and skiing, and is known for numerous hiking trails, including the challenging Truchas Peaks. Rich in biodiversity, the forest is home to numerous wildlife species and plant communities. Historical and cultural sites, including ancient Pueblo ruins, highlight its significance to Native American heritage.
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Channel Islands National Park is home to five remarkable islands, each with its own unique ecosystem. The islands were isolated for thousands of years, allowing unique plants and animals to thrive. Today, the Channel Islands are a popular tourist destination, known for their stunning scenery and abundance of wildlife. Visitors can see seals and seabirds, kayak in crystal-clear waters, hike along rocky cliffs, and explore ancient caves. Channel Islands National Park is a truly special place and a must-visit for anyone interested in conservation or the history of southern California.
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