If you are from big cities such as New York, Syracuse, or even Los Angeles, it may be time for a change of scenery.
Going to the beach and diving into the pool are ideal plans for summer fun. But, what about enjoying the great outdoors? In cities filled with bricks, concrete, and metal, it is hard to appreciate the trees, the wildlife, or even the stars at night. Now is the time for a change in your summer routine.
Below are the Top 5 camping destinations in which would be perfect for you to get in touch with your deep love for nature. (Or discover it is not for you - hopefully it is!)
Glacier National Park - Montana
Montana's National Park is known as "a camper's paradise." Glacier is well known for its natural beauty and offers numerous opportunities for sightseeing and camping adventures!
The Native Americans named this Park the Shining Mountains and the Backbone of the World - A name for its famous Glacier carved landscape.
There are over 700 miles to trail on. Hikers travel through the pristine wilderness, alpine meadows, rugged mountain and alpine lakes.
Still being the home to about 70+ specials of mammals and 275+ species of birds, The park has also preserved more than one million acres of forests, peaks, and glacial-carved valleys in the Northern Rocky Mountains as a home to all the animals.
There are about 13 campgrounds with over 1,000 campsites where campers and hikers from around the globe come to share amazing experiences.
The Grand Canyon - Arizona
The Grand Canyon is one of the more well-known camping grounds. Travelers who visit Arizona never give up the chance to take pictures right by this beautiful landmark. Now it is your turn!
This National Park is made up of over 1 million acres and lay on the Colorado Plateau. As a World Heritage Site, the grand canyon is one of the most studied geological landscapes in the world.
With meadows and wildflowers, there are also prominent granite walls that ride from the valley to one of the most famous rock climbing sites in the world!
Hikers and campers are given the chance to experience the park from 800 miles of hiking trails and 282 miles of trailing roads.
Yosemite has 13 campgrounds. 10 of them are accommodative to RVs and 4 are open all year! Horse sites are available as well!
This article is copyrighted by Travelers Today, the travel news leader
