by Go To National Park Experts | Jun 25, 2019 | Travel Ideas
Death Valley has been an object of fascination for almost as long as we’ve known of its existence. But potential visitors beware! Its sweltering summertime temperatures give Death Valley its name. And this means it can be a dangerously inhospitable place to visit. If...
by Go To National Park Experts | May 24, 2019 | Exploring the Parks, Travel Ideas
Emerald Bay State Park is tucked into southern Lake Tahoe, where northern California meets Nevada. And like the rest of the Lake Tahoe region, the Emerald Bay scenery is breathtaking.The State Park was declared a National Natural Landmark in 1969. And it’s no wonder...
by Go To National Park Experts | Apr 11, 2019 | Exploring the Parks
So you’re planning a trip to California, and you’re planning to spend your time in nature rather than in the big cities. You've heard about the vast redwood forests and decided you wanted to see the world’s tallest living trees. Just point your GPS toward Prairie...
by Go To National Park Experts | Mar 18, 2019 | Exploring the Parks, The National Park Experience
Camping in America's National Parks is a privilege handed down through generations of Americans. Our National Parks are astoundingly beautiful.Breathtaking doesn't begin to describe it.While some begrudgingly accept the regulations put on federal lands, most treasure...
by Go To National Park Experts | Feb 19, 2019 | The National Park Experience
Gettysburg is a name that every American recognizes. It’s historic and part of our heritage. Gettysburg is the site of the biggest battle that also marked the turning point during the Civil War. It is also the site of Abraham Lincoln’s famous speech “The Gettysburg...
by Go To National Park Experts | Dec 5, 2018 | National Trails
If you love sequoias but have never seen them in real life, you should consider visiting Calaveras Big Trees State Park.This park, located near Arnold, California, is home to some of the largest redwood trees in the world. The Giant Sequoia can grow to be 300 feet...
