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· Air conditioners· Lawn mowers· Ice cream· Swimming lessons· Beaches· Sundresses· Tanning· Swimsuits· Flip-flops· Camping· Gardening· Jet SkisVisit National Parks this Summer
Acadia National Park, located on the coast of Maine, is home to the tallest mountain on the U.S. Atlantic coast. Visitors come here to hike granite peaks, bike historic carriage roads, and enjoy the view of the rugged coast line.
The North and South Dakota Badlands are comprised of pinnacles, spires, and buttes that blend into the largest protected grass prairie in the U.S. There are number of viewpoints off the Loop Road as well as several campsites.
Montana's Glacier National Park includes parts of two mountain ranges, 130 lakes, and over 1,000 different species of plants and animals. From tundra to prairie, this park offers diverse terrain and incredible views.
The Grand Teton range is known for its abrupt vertical rise, and istherefore well known for mountaineering. It features over 200 miles of trails for hikers. Grand Teton features one of the largest intact temperate zones on the planet.
The Great Smoky Mountains, which get their name from the fog that hangs over the range, is home to the largest old-growth forest east of the Mississippi river. The Smokies have been designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Zion and Bryce Canyon are well known for rock climbing. During summer months, enthusiasts make their way through The Narrows, a hike done largely in the murky Virgin River. Bryce is known as a giant natural amphitheater.
Acadia National Park, Maine
Badlands, Dakotas
Glacier National Park, Montana
Grand Teton, Wyoming
Smoky Mountains, Tennessee
Zion & Bryce Canyon, Utah
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