What is the largest National Park in the U.S ???
344378
Wrangell - St. Elias National Park and Preserve is the largest in the NPS system at 13.2 million acres (20,625 sq miles).  Until Wrangell - St. Elias was added in 1980, Yellowstone, at 2,219,789 acres (3,472 sq mile) was the largest and still is the largest in the lower 48 states.
27926
The term "largest" needs clarifying as the tallest may not be the heaviest, longest etc.\n\nHowever I would suggest the Carribou (?) \n\nSurely the Grizzly lives in the mixed forests of N America and is not native to the pure pine forests of Norway etc.
30024
Solo's no good.  Experienced hikers NEVER go in alone.\nBesides, you will wish you had shared those experiences with someone while you were in it.\nMy favorite National Park experience was at Sequoia.  It is a LONG drive up to Sequoia, and as you look back you'll see you are rising above the layers of smog and rediscover breathing.  And find yourself 12,000 feet up with the three largest trees in the world.\nNice cabins there and we did some snow-shoeing too. \nA very pleasant and memorable experience.
576162
the largest one in the US was in Coffeyville KS. in 1970 at 17.5 inches and 1.67 lbs.
1108997
It really depends on what your definition of "biggest" is, as a canyon can be "large" by its depth, length, or the total area of the canyon system.\n\nThe deepest canyon in the world, Yarlung Tsangpo Canyon, along the Brahmaputra in Tibet, China, is slightly longer than Grand Canyon, and is also regarded by many as be the world's largest canyon.\n\nHells Canyon is a canyon in Idaho, roughly 16 km (10 miles) across; not as dramatic as the Grand Canyon, which is 277 miles (446 km) long. However, the sense of depth there is tremendous.\n\nHope this helps!
228785
The 30 Biggest Sequoias  \nNames, sizes and locations of the 30 largest giant sequoia trees (Sequoiadendron giganteum) in the world (updated 2003). ... It is difficult to appreciate the size of the giant sequoias because neighboring trees are so large ... The 30 Largest Giant Sequoias (as of December 2002 ...www.nps.gov/seki/bigtrees.htm
51515
Yellowstone is a land of colorful bubbling mud and spouting geysers, a magical winter wonderland, a place of vast scenic beauty, and the best place to photograph wildlife in the lower 48 states. Without venturing far from your car, you can photograph bighorn sheep, bison, pronghorn antelope, moose, deer, elk, bears, pelicans, trumpeter swans and other animals and birds. Great vistas, an extraordinary canyon, waterfalls, wildflower filled meadows, and spectacular thermal areas beckon your camera. \n\nWhen to Go\nSummer\n   Yellowstone is a very popular park and most people visit Yellowstone in July and August. Traffic is terrible; lodging and camping sites are hard to find. If you must visit in the summer, consider staying in a gateway town or beyond. If you get sick of the traffic jams and crowds, you might want to spend more time in the surrounding National Forests. The wildlife is not as abundant, but there is plenty of it. Redrock Lakes northwest of the park is a good area for wildlife. For gorgeous scenery, you can't beat the Beartooth Scenic Byway. Another alternative is to hike into the back country for some respite from the crowd. Summer, though, has the best weather and glorious wildflowers. \n\n\nhttp://www.phototravel.com/yellow.htm
1136285
I don't know exactly where these places are located, but check out these websites.\nhttp://www.nps.gov/sacn/activities/camping.html\nhttp://www.bayparkresort.com/\nHave Fun!!!
1071035
I found this on the web for you and a link you may find interesting.\n\nActually, the largest single parking structure in the United States (and second largest in the world after the one at Pierson Airport in Toronto, I believe) is at Detroit's Metropolitan Airport with something like 11,500 spaces. \n\nAnd, the tallest in the world was the one at the Carew-Netherland complex in dowtown Cincy. It was demolished in the late 80's. It stood 342' tall and contained 27 floors. Here it is in the Carew-Netherland complex. It's the red building just left of the tallest in this photo:\n\nhttp://www.urbanohio.com/forum2/index.php?...ttach=783;image\n\nThere is also an automated one still standing in Chicago, I believe, that is over 20 stories, as well. Most of them are historic. The Carew-Netherdland one was constructed in 1931.\n\nParking Garages at Urbanplanet.org\n\nhttp://www.urbanplanet.org/forums/index.php?showtopic=20939
689603
We vacationed in the redwoods in northern California last summer. We camped in Del Norte Coast state park. It was beautiful and a very nice campground. There was a lot to see and do in the area around Crescent City.
252992
The Northeast Greenland National Park, which is the largest national park in the world, is indeed in Greenland. :)
257513
Do you mean Tallulah Gorge? It's a state park in Georgia. You can find out more at:\nhttp://ngeorgia.com/parks/tallulah.html
195111
Try the National Parks Service website.  Then, try L.L. Bean's website, which links nicely to information about hundreds if not thousands of recreation areas around the country.\n\nI'm frankly surprised you could not find this info before you came here to Y!A.  Did you look?
722076
Oregon has the best. You can have every time of enviroment close at hand. we have beaches, mountains, deserts.....all of it. My fav is camping up at Mt Hood near Little Crater Lake...great fishing, mountains....its wonderful
1127909
Mount Rushmore, in Keystone, South Dakota bears the images of George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Theodore Roosevelt, and Abraham Lincoln.\n\nCustody of the site was transferred to the National Parks Service in 1933.
70743
Red Top Mountain State Park is a great place. I hope this helps
773958
Devil's head is good, but I like Cascade(5 min further) a little more. Granite Peak in Wausau is nice. They just renovated the whole place and added a bunch of runs. If you're willing to take the drive, Lutsen in Minnesota is a pretty big place, I think the largest in the midwest.\nCheck out www.goski.com  They list just about every resort in the country, as well as ones in other countries.