Parc national du Fjord-du-Saguenay
Cliffs above one of the world’s longest fjords, with belugas below, multi-day trails and kayaking from Baie-Éternité to Tadoussac.
Cliffs above one of the world’s longest fjords, with belugas below, multi-day trails and kayaking from Baie-Éternité to Tadoussac.
The Torngat Mountains and the Koroc River in Nunavik, rising to Mont D’Iberville, the highest point in mainland Quebec.
Alaska’s first state park: glaciers, fjords and cabins across the bay from Homer, reached only by boat.
The quieter neighbour of Denali National Park: a 35-mile (56 km) alpine ridge with road-accessible views of the mountain.
Half a million acres (2,000 km²) of mountains, glaciers and bear country on Anchorage’s doorstep, from Flattop to Crow Pass.
California’s largest state park: palm oases, slot canyons, badlands and wildflower blooms in the Colorado Desert east of San Diego.
The largest U.S. state park: 1.6 million acres (6,500 km²) of fly-in lakes, rivers and brown bear country near Dillingham.
Granite spires 6,000 feet (1,830 m) high above the Sacramento River, with the Pacific Crest Trail and views of Shasta.
California’s oldest state park, rising again after the 2020 fire: ancient redwoods, waterfalls and a trail from the ridge to the sea.
Northern California’s largest state park: 87,000 acres (350 km²) of steep, empty Diablo Range backcountry near San Jose.