7 Most Wanted Place to Camping in USA #travel #nationalpark #camping #camper #adventure

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1. White Mountain National Forest, New Hampshire and Maine
If you’re looking for a rugged hike, look no further than this northernmost part of the Appalachian Valley. The sights are particularly magical in the fall when leaf-peeping season is at its peak. Plus, the forest has several campgrounds with a combined hundreds of campsites. Currently, several campgrounds, climbing areas, and shelters remain closed.

2. Acadia National Park, Maine
Located on Mount Desert Island, Acadia National Park is the Pine Tree State’s natural jewel. The park boasts 17 million acres of forest, 6,000 lakes and ponds, and 32,000 miles of rivers and streams to offer a scenic backdrop to your hiking and camping. The park has three campgrounds to set up your tent: Blackwoods (close to Bar Harbor), Seawall (less touristy), and Schoodic Woods (on the Schoodic Peninsula).

3. Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming
Just north of Jackson Hole, you can peek at the Rocky Mountains and see plenty of wildlife and lakes. It’s also located next to the National Elk Refuge, where you can spot hundreds of elk, depending on when you go. You can stay at one of the six campgrounds in Grand Teton National Park, but Signal Mountain in particular has the best reviews. Campgrounds are currently open, and most facilities are open with restrictions, although the Jenny Lake Visitor Center, exhibits, and a few other venues are currently closed.

4. Arches National Park, Utah
Nothing beats waking up on a cold morning to see fresh, white snow set against the red rocks of Arches National Park. One of the most popular trails, the Delicate Arch Trail, takes you on an amazing hike full of photo opportunities. The park only has one campground, The Devils Garden, which has 50 campsites, but there are other places to camp nearby in the Moab area. Although the roads and trails have reopened at this park, the campground and visitor center remain closed.

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5. Crater Lake National Park, Oregon
This park is home to the United State’s deepest lake and a sleeping volcano, so there are plenty of photo opportunities for nature lovers. Campers can choose between Mazama (for RV and tent camping) and Lost Creek (tents only) campgrounds. And yes, there’s also backcountry camping with a permit. Park information centers are currently closed, and some activities are canceled although the park has reopened, but the park has not announced an opening date for the campgrounds, which usually open for the season in June or July.

6. Yosemite National Park, California
Everyone who loves nature has to go to Yosemite National Park at some point in their lives, especially for a good camping trip. Nearly 95% of the park is designated wilderness, and there are 13 popular campgrounds scattered throughout the park, as well as backcountry camping for people who really want to rough it. Currently, only the Upper Pines campground is open, and the park requires reservations for entry, even for day use.

7. Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks, California
Want to see some of the biggest trees in North America? Look no further than these national parks. Set up camp among the 14 main campgrounds in Sequoia and Kings Canyon. Most campgrounds are usually first come, first served, but that is not the case this year — the parks require that campers make reservations for the remainder of the 2020 season when they reopen. These parks are currently open, but all facilities, including campgrounds, are closed.

Source : https://www.travelandleisure.com/

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