United States · 63 National Parks & thousands of public lands
All 63 national parks on one map — which ones combine into a single trip, the towns you'd stay in, and the routes between them.
Park, town, and route details are checked by our editors. Pass coverage spans the National Park Service, Forest Service, BLM, Fish & Wildlife, and Army Corps of Engineers. Fees and seasonal status change — confirm current details with the managing agency before you go.
What the map shows you
Most trips start with a state — Utah's Mighty 5, California's Sierra and desert parks, Alaska's backcountry — then narrow to the parks, towns, and roads the map lays out below.
Sixty-three national parks, each one reason enough for a trip. Seeing them together is how you notice the pairs you would never have planned — Sequoia and Kings Canyon share a boundary; Carlsbad Caverns and Guadalupe Mountains are forty minutes apart.
Most of a trip happens just outside the park line — where you sleep, where you eat, where the morning starts. The map plots the towns that serve each park, so your basecamp is a choice you make with the options in front of you.
When two or three parks fall along one drive, that is a road trip waiting to happen. Follow a route like the Mighty 5 and the map frames the whole run — every park on it, the towns in between, and the stops worth pulling over for.
Jump straight to a park
Every park below has a full trip-planning page — trails, lodging, the towns nearby, permits, and the best time to go. More land here as we publish them.
One more thing the map is showing you
Beyond the 63 national parks, the map plots more than 5,600 federal recreation sites — and a single $80 America the Beautiful National Parks and Federal Recreational Lands Pass covers entrance and standard amenity fees at every one. Six agencies, one card on the dash.
A few national park entrances cost more in a single trip than the pass costs all year — add your parks below and see for yourself.
Get the National Park PassIs the pass worth it?
The $80 Annual Pass covers entrance fees at every national park that charges one. Add the parks on your trip; we'll compare what you'd pay at the gate against the pass.
Your trip
Non-residents pay a $100/person fee (age 16+) at 11 major parks on top of admission. We add that to your gate total and compare it against the $250 Non-Resident Annual Pass, which waives it.