Hiking one of America's Most Dangerous Trails
Hiking one of America's Most Dangerous Trails - Angels Landing Zion National Park Utah

Hiking one of America's Most Dangerous Trails - Angels Landing Zion National Park Utah
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41°52'10.13"N, 87°42'27.47"W
Julius Rosenwald Schools NHP
Illinois
Alabama
Maryland
The greatest philanthropist you never heard of, he helped create over 5,000 schools in the Jim Crow South for Black youth. He deserves a park!
36°46'43.35"N, 103°58'46.81"W
Capulin Volcano NM
New Mexico
We visited Capulin Volcano National Monument and spent an entire day exploring the volcano and the surrounding hiking trails.
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.

Rosebud Battlefield State Park, a National Historic Landmark on the rolling prairie of eastern Montana, preserves the site of the June 17, 1876, battle that was a harbinger to the Battle of Little Bighorn. Also known as the Battle of Rosebud Creek, the battle was between the United States Army and its Crow and Shoshoni allies against a force consisting mostly of Lakota Sioux and Northern Cheyenne Indians during the Great Sioux War of 1876. Remote, quiet and undeveloped, the 3052-acre state park remains much the same as it was during the time of the battle in the 1870s, though the park does not cover the entire battle grounds. It features interpretive trails, markers, and a visitor center with exhibits and artifacts. For generations before the battle, many peoples used the Rosebud Valley for hunting and gathering, including a cliff site used as a “buffalo jump” still marked with petroglyphs.
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Lyndon B. Johnson State Park and Historical Site is a beautiful and educational destination located in Stonewall, Texas. The park, a gateway to the Lyndon B. Johnson National Historical Park, is named after the 36th President of the United States who was born and raised in the nearby town of Johnson City. The park covers over 1,200 acres of land and features a variety of recreational activities, including hiking, fishing, and camping. They have a small longhorn herd and a herd of American bison. Visitors can also explore the Sauer-Beckmann Living History Farm, which provides a glimpse into the daily lives of early German-Texan settlers. Additionally, the park houses the original ranch house of the LBJ Ranch, which has been preserved and restored to its 1960s appearance. The park offers a unique opportunity to learn about the life and legacy of Lyndon B. Johnson, as well as the rich history of the Texas Hill Country.
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The Thomas Stone National Historic Site is located in Charles County, Maryland and protects the home of Thomas Stone, one of the 56 signers of the United States Declaration of Independence. Known as Haberdeventure, the site provides an insight into 18th-century plantation life in Maryland. The house is a two-story, five-bay structure that was built in 1770. It is set on a stone foundation and has a gable roof. The interior of the house features 18th-century period furniture and appliances. The site also includes a kitchen garden, slave quarters, an orchard, and a number of outbuildings. Visitors to the site can take part in a number of ranger-led programs or self-guided tours. A visitor center located at the site has exhibits on the Declaration of Independence and the life of Thomas Stone.
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Allegheny National Forest celebrated its 100th birthday in 2023, and most of the trees are the same age. Decades of European settlers cleared away the old-growth hemlock and beech trees for lumber and paper, wiping out local deer populations and their predators. Once the National Forest Service took over in 1923, a different forest emerged, with black cherry, red maple and sugar maple dominating. Today, Allegheny is Pennsylvania's only national forest, a wonderland of over 500,000 acres for camping, hiking and water activities. There are also over 100 miles of ATV and OHV trails with a permit.
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With 218,055 acres, Voyageurs National Park is an adventure wonderland all year long, full of exposed rock ridges, cliffs, wetlands, forests, streams and lakes. This is a place of transition between land and aquatic ecosystems, between southern boreal and northern hardwood forests, and between wild and developed areas. Whether you are exploring by land, water or ice there is something for everyone.
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Capitol Reef National Park, the least-visited of Utah’s "Mighty Five", is located in Utah's south-central desert in an area historically inhabited by several Indigenous peoples, including the Southern Paiute, Ute, and Navajo tribes. Its prominent feature, the Waterpocket Fold, showcases dramatic rock formations, while petroglyphs and historic orchards add cultural significance. Visitors can explore scenic drives, hike along stunning trails, and stargaze in its International Dark Sky Park. Capitol Reef is a nature lover's paradise, providing a unique blend of natural beauty and history.
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