Bears Know No Boundaries
The bears in Virginia’s western mountains belong to the largest contiguous bear population in the southeast.

The bears in Virginia’s western mountains belong to the largest contiguous bear population in the southeast.
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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.

The Cane River Creole National Historical Park is located along the Cane River Lake and includes two French Creole cotton plantations, Oakland and Magnolia. The park features a number of interpretive exhibits and programs as it strives to tell the story of the evolution of plantation agriculture through the perspective of the land owners, enslaved workers, overseers, skilled workers and tenant farmers who resided along the Cane River for over 200 years. In addition to its historical significance, the Cane River Creole National Historical Park is also an important recreational destination, offering opportunities for hiking, picnicking, fishing, and boating.
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Honouliuli National Historic Site near Waipahu on the island of Oahu, is the site of the largest and longest-operating internment camp in Hawaii. The internment camp was opened in 1943 and closed in 1946, and used to house Japanese Americans (both citizens and non-citizens), Italians, Germans, and other individuals considered to be "enemy aliens" during World War II. The park is currently closed to the public. If you would like learn more about Hono‘uli‘uli when visiting O‘ahu, you can visit the Japanese Cultural Center of Hawai‘i in Honolulu. However, the Honouliuli Preserve is open to the public for hiking and birdwatching.
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George Washington Carver, known as the "Plant Doctor" was one of the most significant scientists and inventors of his time. Born into slavery in Missouri in 1864, he became an accomplished agricultural scientist, educator, and humanitarian. His accomplishments were due in part to his observation of the day-to-day operations of a 19th century farm while tending his secret garden as a young child. This exposure to both nature and nurture ultimately influenced George on his quest for education and career path. In 1943, the first unit of the National Park Service dedicated to an African American was named in honor of George Washington Carver's legacy.
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Established in 1982 to designate 110,000 acres around the infamous volcano for research, recreation and education, the Mount St. Helens National Volcanic Monument is an unforgettable adventure. Seasonal activities include hiking, fishing, camping and snow sports. If you want to make the trek to the summit of the volcano, though, make sure to get a permit in advance.
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The Mississippi National River and Recreation Area is a sprawling 72-mile park that offers something for everyone. Whether you're looking to relax in nature or get active, there's something for you here. Fish and boat in the calm waters, explore the trails on foot or by bike, or paddle a kayak through the rapids. The visitor center is also a great place to learn about the history of the Mississippi River and see some amazing artifacts. If you're looking for an adventure, Upper St. Anthony Falls Lock and Dam is a must-see. Self-serve kayaks are available for exploring, and the views from the top of the dam are incredible. No matter what your interests are, you're sure to find something to enjoy at Mississippi River National Recreation Area.
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The mounds preserved here offer a unique opportunity to explore the history and culture of the people who built them. The mounds are considered sacred by many Americans, especially the Monument's 20 culturally associated American Indian tribes. The 200 plus American Indian mounds are located in one of the most picturesque sections of the Upper Mississippi River Valley. The mounds were built by Native Americans from 350-1400 AD as part of their religious and burial ceremonies. The mounds range in size from two to 30 feet tall and are shaped in a variety of designs, including animals, birds, and humans. A visit to the site offers opportunities to learn about the different mound shapes and their meanings, as well as the history of the people who built them.
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