The Best Road Trip Destinations to Visit in All 50 States

There’s nothing quite like the feeling of driving past beautiful mountain ranges and fields, windows down, and blasting your favorite tunes. If you’ve never experienced this euphoria, it’s time to pack up your car, grab your favorite travel buddy, and take a road trip around the United States. From the Emerald Coast of Florida to Cape Elizabeth in Maine, all the way to Snoqualmie National Forest in Washington state, these are the must-see destinations in all 50 states, perfect for your next big cross-country adventure. What are you waiting for? Get on the road!

Alabama — Gulf Coast

If you’re one for gorgeous beach views and fresh air, you’ll want to take a trip down AL-188, alongside Alabama's Gulf Coast. Here, the sparkling waters of the Gulf of Mexico and Mobile Bay meet pristine white-sand beaches. But this stretch of paradise offers more than just sunbathing—it's a haven for wildlife enthusiasts and history buffs alike. Take a step out of your car to explore bird-watching hotspots, wander through historic sites, and dive into activities like kayaking and boating. Then, finish off your day with Southern culinary delights like fresh Gulf shrimp, oysters, and smoky BBQ, before you hop back in and get on with your trip.

Alaska — Denali Highway

There are endless miles to explore in the grand state of Alaska, but our personal favorite is a trip down Denali Highway. For those that need an escape into the wild, with a stretch of road practically to yourself, you’ve got to rent a car and take a trip through this breathtaking route. Stretching 135 miles from Paxson to Cantwell, this gravel road weaves through the heart of Alaska's wilderness, where the mountains and glaciers of the Alaska Range create a stunning backdrop. With rolling tundra, shallow lakes, and endless vistas, it's a paradise for hikers, bikers, and photographers alike.

Arizona — Monument Valley Scenic Drive

We’ve all seen videos and pictures of America’s Southwest, but you can experience the views yourself as you drive down Highway 163 along Arizona’s Monument Valley. The scenic route takes you through 11 breathtaking stops, each more stunning than the last. After navigating the initial steep descent into the valley, the road smooths out, and you can relax and soak in the towering red rock formations. Capture the sweeping vistas, explore side trips, and cross the historic San Juan River bridge into Mexican Hat. This two-hour 45-mile drive is a must for anyone looking to experience the raw beauty of the Navajo land.

Arkansas — Hot Springs National Park

Though a bit off the grid, you’re sure to enjoy a thrilling journey to Hot Springs National Park in Arkansas, where a world of natural wonders and historic charm awaits. You can explore winding trails and scenic drives through the Ouachita Mountains, perfect for hiking and wildlife spotting. But perhaps the most intriguing part about this spot is the opportunity to soak in rejuvenating thermal baths in any of the nine historical bathhouses that have drawn visitors for centuries, as you take in the backdrop of lush, scenic landscapes. This is truly a special road trip destination full of relaxation, adventure, and discovery.

California — Big Sur

To truly experience the beauty of California’s long coastline, you have to drive through the twists and turns of California’s Highway 1, through Big Sur. Here, the cliffs meet the sea and towering redwoods create a breathtaking canopy. You’ll want to take your time, stopping at overlooks to truly take the sights in. Take a break and catch up on shopping and dining, or hike down the cliffs to Partington Cove. This short but steep trail leads you through a historic tunnel to a hidden rocky cove. These 90 miles of road are sure to leave an impression on any adventurer—it’s a destination you don’t want to miss.

Colorado — Million Dollar Highway

A highway that allegedly cost a million dollars per mile to build, the Million Dollar Highway is a must-see scenic mountain pass in Southwest Colorado. With jaw-dropping panoramas of steep, jagged peaks, it’s become truly one of the most beautiful drives in the USA. Beyond the stunning views, the area offers endless outdoor adventures year-round. Whether you're into hiking, camping, climbing, skiing, or whitewater rafting, there's something for everyone. Rich in history and views, this route is a must for folks obsessed with both natural and historical wonders.

Connecticut — Mystic

Though Connecticut is a small state, it’s chock-full of New England charm, especially in the coastal town of Mystic. Nestled along both sides of the Mystic River and divided by the famous Mystic River Bascule Bridge, Mystic is one of Connecticut's premier vacation destinations. Wander through the Mystic Seaport Museum, where historic ships and maritime history come alive. Explore the Mystic Aquarium, home to marine life and engaging exhibits. Stroll along quaint streets lined with boutique shops and restaurants serving fresh seafood. Whether sailing on the Mystic River or catching a sunset at the Mystic River Park, this picture-perfect town promises endless memories to be made.

Delaware — Bethany Beach

Set your sights on Bethany Beach, Delaware, by driving up Highway 1 for just 30 minutes to discover an Eastern Shore beach haven. This small, family-friendly beach town offers a ton of sunny spots, perfect for lounging and unwinding. Kayak along the coastline, explore the charming boardwalk, or bike around town to fully enjoy this quaint town. Savor delicious meals at local favorites and venture out to nearby ecological destinations for some hiking. If you’re traveling down the East Coast, Bethany Beach is a must-visit for a perfect family getaway.

Florida — Emerald Coast Drive

Though Florida’s got miles of coastline to explore, the best 24 miles are that of the Emerald Coast Drive, which will take you past shimmering waters and white sand beaches. Picturesque towns along the way, like Destin, Fort Walton Beach, and Panama City Beach, all offer unique attractions and thrilling activities. You’ll want to take advantage of the clear waters with snorkeling and fishing or look at it from afar as you bask on the beach. Not to mention, there are plenty of boutiques and seafood to enjoy on this stop of the road trip. If you're looking for paradise in Florida and don’t want to hit the busy scene of Miami, this is the coastline for you.

Georgia — Rock City Gardens

Not too far from Chattanooga, Georgia lies a magical place tucked away on Lookout Mountain. Named Rock City, this natural marvel features ancient rock formations, lush gardens, and insane views of the whole state. There’s an Enchanted Trail that leads to a stunning 100-foot waterfall and the exhilarating Swing-A-Long Bridge. Not to mention, with delicious restaurants and gift shops to check out, you’ll be able to take more than just memories home from these green woods.

Hawaii — Hanauma Bay

Though there are endless gorgeous sights to see around Hawaii, Hanauma Bay is one place you can drive to all by yourself, and it’s just 13 miles away from Honolulu—the perfect distance for the whole family to travel. Formed within a volcanic cone on the island of Oahu, Hawaii, this nature preserve offers crystal-clear waters perfect for snorkeling—and with protections set in place, the marine life is something you have to see to believe. Add to that the lush green cliffs that frame the backdrop for this picturesque destination, and Hanauma Bay becomes an essential part of your Hawaiian adventure.

Idaho — Boise to Idaho Falls

A drive through Idaho will open your eyes to all sorts of wide open spaces, rolling hills, and the dramatic cliffs and canyons of the Snake River Plain. Take a drive from Boise to Idaho Falls via I-84 to truly enjoy 210 miles of stunning scenery you never knew Idaho had. Whether it’s crossing Snake River, experiencing the surreal volcanic landscapes of the Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve, or gazing at the mountain peaks of the Sawtooth National Forest, you won’t regret this ideal road-trip adventure.

Illinois — Starved Rock State Park

After hours of driving in the car, you might want to get out and stretch your legs. Starved Rock State Park in Illinois is the perfect place to do so. With 13 miles of trails to hike and 18 canyons to discover, you might find yourself losing track of time as you explore the stunning landscape that this park has to offer. Each season brings a whole new perspective to the park, with snow covering the rocks and trails in winter, and gorgeous waterfalls coming back to life in the spring. From fishing to boating to simple relaxation, Starved Rock is an unforgettable road trip escape into nature.

Indiana — Dunes State Park

If you’re heading toward the north end of State Road 49 in Porter Cunty, Indiana, you owe it to yourself to head to the stunning Indiana Dunes. Here, you can see the hard work of 20th-century scientists, recreationists, and nature enthusiasts in the form of preserved, majestic sand dunes that have formed over thousands of years. With three miles of stunning beaches along Lake Michigan’s southern shore and an array of habitats—including a variety of plants and animals—the dunes are truly a sight to behold, and a must-see road trip destination.

Iowa — Decorah

Tucked away from any interstate, Decorah is a hidden gem located in northeastern Iowa. This mountain town boasts limestone cliffs and pristine streams. But while the scenery will take your breath away, it's the charm of the locals that makes it truly an enjoyable place to visit. Spend your day as they do, celebrating both nature and the town’s rich Nordic heritage. Check out the gorgeous waterfalls, bike the scenic 11-mile Trout Run Trail, and check out local museums to really get a feel for the culturally rich and mountainous greenery you never knew was in Iowa.

Kansas — Prairie Trail Scenic Byway

Set off on an unforgettable journey along the Prairie Trail Scenic Byway, a 56-mile route through the heart of north-central Kansas. See bison and elk in their natural habitat at the Maxwell Wildlife Refuge before heading to McPherson State Lake to enjoy fishing, camping, and hiking. But the adventure doesn't stop there. You can check out the incredible Kansas Motorcycle Museum, to geek out about motorcycles and then drive to the Mushroom State Park to see insanely cool rock formations. This is one byway that’s sure to offer something for the whole family and add an awesome detour to your next trip.

Kentucky — Mammoth Cave National Park

If you’re a big fan of caves and insane natural phenomena like we are, you’re going to want to check out Kentucky’s Mammoth Cave National Park. Did you know that the world’s longest-known cave system was right underneath the state of Kentucky? Rolling hills and deep river valleys make up the scenery above ground of this UNESCO World Heritage Site, while long, magnificent caves lie underneath. With guided cave tours, tons of trails to trek, and nature to take in, this National Park offers a completely unique and inspiring experience the whole family will love.

Louisiana — Frenchmen Street

If you’re headed to Louisiana, you’d be crazy to skip checking out the lively scene of New Orleans. After all, it's the home of insane food and music—and there’s no street quite like Frenchmen Street. Once a hidden gem among locals, it’s now become one of New Orleans' premier destinations for live music. Whether you’re a fan of jazz, reggae, or blues, this street has it all, promising an unforgettable music experience for an adventurer. Not to mention, you’ll be within walking distance of any number of incredible restaurants. We already knew New Orleans was special, but this street confirms it.

Maine — Portland Head Lighthouse

On the East Coast of Main lies Cape Elizabeth, where the oldest lighthouse in all of the United States is located. If you’re a history buff or just someone who loves the gorgeous northeastern coastline, you’ll want to visit this popular attraction. Though the lighthouse tower itself is open to the public only once a year on Maine Open Lighthouse Day, the surrounding Fort Williams Park offers a ton of fun activities, picnic areas, hiking trails, breathtaking ocean views, and more. Combining natural beauty with rich history, this is an iconic destination to check out.

Maryland — Assateague Island

With just two entrances, Assateague Island is an awesome destination to hit as you drive up or down the East Coast—and it's unlike anything you've ever seen. After all, there aren’t very many other places where wild horses run free on sandy beaches. Just 37 miles long along the coasts of Maryland and Virginia, this island offers camping, biking, kayaking, horseback riding, and more, making it a versatile and stunning destination for folks wanting to be more in touch with nature, while still getting to relax.

Massachusetts — Freedom Trail

For those folks who can't get enough of history, stopping at Boston’s Freedom Trail is a must. Hop out of the car and take a trek through the city on a 2.5-mile tour that takes you to 16 nationally significant historic sites. You’ll get to visit a remarkable collection of museums, churches, meeting houses, burying grounds, parks, a ship, and historic markers, that tell the story of the American Revolution and beyond. Not only will you get a view of the bustling city of Boston, but you’ll gain a whole new understanding of U.S. history.

Michigan — Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore

There’s a reason this natural wonder is called Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore—you won’t want to stop taking photos of the breathtaking cliffs, beaches, woodlands, and 100 miles of trails. Stretching 42 miles from Munising to Grand Marais, this natural shoreside is full of sandstone cliffs and the blue waters of Lake Superior. Depending on the season, you can explore by foot, bicycle, or cross-country skis and snowshoes through the endless landscapes. With incredible bird watching and wildlife to spot, this is one natural wonder that definitely deserves a visit.

Minnesota — Minneapolis Sculpture Garden

While some states boast natural landscapes and sunny beaches, we keep coming back to one place in Minnesota—the Minneapolis Sculpture Garden. Spread out across 11 acres of land within the heart of the city, this garden is the perfect stop in the middle of your trip. Not only are there tons of sculptures to see, but a tour through the gardens also gives you an appreciation for the lush gardens, beautiful walkways, and fascinating city of Minneapolis itself. It’s the perfect option for a relaxing afternoon, allowing you to connect with art for a few hours before jumping in your car and heading to the next place.

Mississippi — Elvis Presley’s Birthplace

The King of Rock ‘n Roll has had an impact on us all. But can you truly call yourself a fan if you’ve never visited where he’s from? Next time you’re on the road and driving through Mississippi, you have to make a pit stop at Elvis Presley’s Birthplace. Located in Tulepo, Mississippi, this 15-acre landmark showcases the house he was born into, the church he attended as a child, and many more attractions that maintain the legacy of one of the most influential musicians of all time. If you’re a fan of music, you’ve got to check it out.

Missouri — The Gateway Arch

As the tallest man-made monument in the United States, the Gateway Arch in St. Louis, Missouri offers views unlike any other monument of the Mississippi River and the city skyline. It stands at 630 feet tall and is just as impressive from the ground as it is from inside the arch. You can ride the tram to the top for a panoramic view or explore the Museum at the Gateway Arch to understand a new layer of United States history. Then, sit for a picnic in the gorgeous gardens and parks that surround the arch.

Montana — Lewis & Clark Caverns State Park

The Lewis & Clark Caverns State Park in Montana is a breathtaking destination that offers activities like hiking and biking along the trails or trekking through the caverns themselves. The amphitheater is a popular space for summer events that are sure to entertain everyone traveling with you. But if you don’t have time to do everything that’s offered in just one day, don't worry—there are tons of campsites and places to stay overnight if you just can't get enough of the space. For those interested in both adventure and relaxation, this might just be the perfect place for you to visit while driving through Big Sky Country.

Nebraska — Oregon Trail

Though it spans 2,100 miles across the entirety of the United States, the Oregon Trail is especially beautiful as it cuts right through the heart of Nebraska. This legendary and historical trail offers a blend of natural beauty and historical significance, showing off landmarks like the Scotts Bluff National Monument and Fort Kearny State Historical Park that bring the history of the frontier to our modern lives. Catch a glimpse of the past with a beautiful natural backdrop.

Nevada — Lake Tahoe

Not only is Lake Tahoe one of the most beautiful lakes to visit in the U.S., but the 72 miles that surround the lake are the best way to take in the gorgeous sights. In fact, this drive has often been called one of the most beautiful drives in the United States. You can simultaneously appreciate the setting of the 1960 Winter Olympics, and take in the insane panoramic views in Emerald Bay State Park and a truly fascinating dam at the Fanny Bridge. Las Vegas might be what Nevada is most well known for, but it’s Lake Tahoe that will have you coming back.

New Hampshire — Mount Washington

While Mount Washington in New Hampshire might seem like a huge trek, the drive up the mountain itself is only about 7.6 miles, and should really only take 30 minutes—that is if you’re not stopping every mile or so to take in the breathtaking views. The highest peak in the Northeast, the mountain drive might have a few winding turns, but you can see Montreal, Boston, and even the Atlantic Ocean from some points. Enjoy guided tours, the Base Lodge's cafe, museum, and gift shops, to get the full experience. Now this is one mountain you *have* to see for yourself.

New Jersey — Cape May

Cape May, New Jersey is said to be the country’s first seaside resort. While that alone might be enough to pull us in and make us interested in stopping by, the nice beaches, impressive architecture, and an iconic lighthouse would solidify our decision. Though New Jersey has over 120 miles of coast to explore, this beach town is special, with its old, rich history and its allure to bird watchers who have been coming out for songbird migrations every spring and fall. Time to grab those binoculars and head out to the coast!

New Mexico — Bandelier National Monument

While some places show evidence of people living in their towns hundreds of years ago, the Bandelier National Monument boasts the presence of humans living in the rocky canyon over 11,000 years ago! The 33,000 acres show off the ancient wonders of people who came before us—and there’s so much to explore. With short walks to take to day-long backpacking trails, there are so many ways to venture out into this magnificent canyon and discover the secrets that lay in the natural world. As you make your way across the country, this is definitely a stop to add to your list.

New York — Finger Lakes

There’s a ton to do and see when it comes to visiting the Finger Lakes in New York. After all, there are 11 of them to discover and a whole bunch to do in between each of the lakes. No matter the season, you’re sure to be met with a truly beautiful and unique experience as you drive by the lakes. Nature lovers can explore stunning waterfalls, while folks who love a nice drink can visit any one of the 200 vineyards that exist in the region. Add to that trails, lakeside views, and charming towns to see, and you’ve got yourself a lot of reasons to check out this stunning scenery.

North Carolina — Grandfather Mountain

Though it might seem intimidating, Grandfather Mountain State Park offers a beautiful mountain backdrop known for weather changes and challenging terrain—making it alluring to adrenaline lovers. Located 75 miles north of Asheville, North Carolina, and just off the Blue Ridge Parkway, the mountain is renowned for its incredible vistas and unmatched ecological diversity. On a clear day, visitors at its peak can even see the Charlotte skyline, 90 miles away. Either explore the family-friendly park attractions or take a more adventurous route at the state park. No matter what you choose, you’re sure to have a fantastic experience.

North Dakota — Theodore Roosevelt Park

Known for his contributions to the protected natural areas of the United States, Theodore Roosevelt was a president with big dreams for conservation and the aesthetics of this country. Thus, it makes sense that at least one national park is named after him. The diverse beauty of this national park has three distinct areas that cater to every kind of traveler. Whether it's scenic drives, abundant wildlife viewing, or hiking trails that draw you in, the Theodore Roosevelt Park in North Dakota has something for everyone.

Ohio — Waterfall Route

You might’ve never known Ohio boasted so many waterfalls, but in fact, this state had enough to take up a whole weekend’s worth of driving—and we promise the drive is worth it. From Chagrin Falls to Mill Creek Falls to Dundee Falls and so many more, you’ll be able to see some stunning waterfalls, dark green forests, and amazingly quaint towns along the way that are sure to keep things interesting. Not only will you get to know the nature, but you’ll fall in love with the state as well.

Oklahoma — Route 66

Spanning about 400 miles from east to west, Route 66 has become a famous highway through the state of Oklahoma. Not only is it a convenient road to take for locals, but any visitor is bound to enjoy its quirky roadside attractions and diverse history. Explore the Blue Whale in Catoosa, visit the historic Round Barn in Arcadia, and immerse yourself in the history of the National Route 66 Museum in Elk City, to name a few. Each stop will have you coming back to this iconic highway again and again.

Oregon — Portland

You might be familiar with Oregon’s diverse landscapes, but to truly experience it, make sure to add Portland to your road trip itinerary. Known for its vibrant culture, friendly people, and fantastic coffee, this city has so much to offer. Spend hours exploring Powell’s Books, the world’s largest independent bookstore, or wander through the Portland International Test Rose Garden, where 10,000 rose bushes bloom in stunning array. Don’t miss the chance to ride the trams and visit various viewpoints to see the city in all its glory. Trust us, Portland is a must-see destination you won't want to miss.

Pennsylvania — Ricketts Glen State Park

Next up on the list is Ricketts Glen State Park in Pennsylvania, a truly unforgettable natural adventure. Known for its stunning beauty, the park boasts 22 named waterfalls, with the impressive Ganoga Falls standing at 94 feet tall. Hike the Falls Trail System for an up-close view of these cascading wonders located in the midst of forest landscapes. Beyond the falls, enjoy serene lake views, abundant wildlife, and over 13,000 acres of diverse terrains perfect for hiking, fishing, and boating. Ricketts Glen State Park is a fantastic spot for nature lovers and a must-see on any road trip.

Rhode Island — Newport Mansions Loop

If you’re into architecture and appreciate the majesty of a beautiful house, the Newport Mansions Loop in Rhode Island is the perfect destination. This scenic drive takes you past stunning Gilded Age mansions, each more breathtaking than the last. Tour the Breakers, and the Marble House, and stroll through the Rosecliff gardens. The 3.5-mile Cliff Walk offers spectacular ocean views and Newport's charm adds to the ambience. Seven of these houses are designated National Historic Landmarks, making the Newport Mansions Loop a must-see for history enthusiasts and road-trippers alike.

South Carolina — Hilton Head

Don't miss Hilton Head Island in South Carolina on your road trip itinerary. Live a life of indulgence on this island, as you explore the many activities offered, such as relaxing on the beach, playing a round on a variety of golf courses, and biking through scenic trails. No matter what time of year you go, you’ll have a plethora of events to choose from as well as self-care options that are available year-round. A place of relaxation and adventure, this is the perfect place to make a quick—or extended—pit stop before you move on to your next destination.

South Dakota — Mount Rushmore

If there was one place in the United States that belongs on every road trip itinerary, it’s Mount Rushmore. Truthfully, pictures and films don’t do this incredible sculpture justice. What else could represent such strong American ideals as well as granite carvings of Presidents George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Theodore Roosevelt, and Abraham Lincoln? Take a stroll along the Presidential Trail for closer views and visit the Lincoln Borglum Visitor Center to learn about the monument's creation. Beyond the carvings, enjoy the scenic beauty of the Black Hills and enjoy this massive man-made wonder.

Tennessee — Dollywood Theme Park

We couldn’t tell you to experience all that the U.S. has to offer without recommending a trip to the Dollywood theme park in the Great Smoky Mountains. That’s right, we’re talking about the amusement park spanning 160 acres, inspired and jointly owned by the superstar herself, Dolly Parton. You’ll have an incredible time with more than 50 world-class rides, high-energy entertainment, and award-winning dining. Known for its exceptionally friendly atmosphere, the park even received an award for its warm hospitality. Whether you love Dolly or just want a fun time at a theme park, this is an attraction definitely worth checking out.

Texas — Willow City Loop

If you’re the type of road-tripper who likes to take things a bit slower and enjoy the views, the Willow City Loop in Texas is the route for you—and it’s at its most breathtaking during wildflower season, March through May, when the canyons and meadows are adorned with vibrant wildflowers as far as the eye can see. Located just outside Fredericksburg, heading toward Llano, Texas, this loop is a favorite for leisurely country drives, winding for 13 miles through some of central Texas’s oldest and most unique geology. It’s a side of Texas you never knew existed.

Utah — Zion National Park

Tucked into the southwest corner of Utah, Zion National Park is a true spectacle. Its unique location intersects several ecosystems, from the red sands of the Mojave Desert to the west, to the high alpine forests to the north, and the narrow slot canyons to the south. Thanks to its proximity to I-15, you’re never far from towns and locals eager to contribute to your positive experience. Uncover off-the-beaten-path views and explore the incredible arches and canyons that have inspired so many before.

Vermont — Church Street Marketplace

Though this little state has endless mountains and views to visit, one of its true spectacles has to be the Church Street Marketplace located in Burlington, Vermont. This open-air pedestrian mall spans four blocks and is packed with shops, restaurants, and entertainment options that reflect the local culture. Stroll along cobblestone streets, enjoy outdoor dining, and browse unique boutiques. With its welcoming vibe and endless things to see and do, Church Street Marketplace is a must-visit destination that embodies the spirit of Vermont.

Virginia — Natural Bridge State Park

The Natural Bridge, located in Virginia State Park, features an incredibly breathtaking 200-foot bridge—and this bridge occurred naturally, without any man-made influence! But the bridge isn't all there is to explore. Immerse yourself in the serene landscape with a hike along scenic trails or travel nearby to attractions like Virginia Safari Park, Dinosaur Kingdom, Natural Bridge Caverns, and the charming Natural Bridge Zoo. Orchards, flower farms, and vineyards are nearby as well, making this one location that’ll impress anyone you’re with.

Washington — Mount Baker Snoqualmie National Forest

Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest is the perfect setting for an adventure brimming with natural beauty and outdoor activities. Spanning over 1.7 million acres, this forest offers insane mountain views, lush forests, and clear rivers. Take a hike through the trails to fully explore its diverse landscapes like meadows, waterfalls, and lakes. During the winter, the landscape changes to allow for snow sports as well. Whether you seek adventure or tranquility, Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest promises a perfect experience.

West Virginia — New River Gorge Bridge

The New River Gorge Bridge is sure to be a sight you won't forget. As one of the world's longest single-span arch bridges, it stretches majestically over 3,000 feet across the New River Gorge, all of which you can walk on, offering incredible panoramic views. For those scared of heights, you can still enjoy the guided tours and other scenic views where you can stay safely on the ground. In addition, you can go whitewater rafting on the New River, hike the surrounding trails, or simply marvel at the bridge itself.

Wisconsin — Devil's Lake State Park

Nestled in the Baraboo Hills, Devil's Lake State Park in Wisconsin is sure to be an unforgettable outdoor adventure. This stunning park boasts dramatic 500-foot cliffs made of quartzite, a huge lake, and miles of scenic hiking trails, where folks can pull over to picnic or watch the wildlife. Adventurers will fall in love with the outdoor activities available—from biking and boating to rock climbing, hunting, and fishing. Winter brings its own magic with cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, and ice fishing. Plus, with year-round naturalist programs, there’s always something new and fascinating to discover.

Wyoming — Grand Teton National Park

The Grand Teton National Park covers over 300,000 acres of Northwestern Wyoming and boasts massive mountain ranges and pristine lakes. With endless activities to engage in, you might want to take more than a few days out of your road trip to spend ample time hiking, camping, boating, and fishing. The best part is, that it’s really close to Yellowstone National Park, making it easy for visitors to check out both without having to sacrifice much time. Grand Teton National Park promises an unforgettable adventure for all who venture there.