National Parks

The New River is one of the oldest rivers in the Americas.

Nicodemus Historic Site preserves the only African-American established western town during the Reconstruction Period after the Civil War.

The North Country National Scenic Trail is the longest in the National Trails System, stretching 4,800 miles across eight states – Vermont, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and North Dakota – and traversing forests and farmlands, remote terrain, and communities.

Petersburg National Battlefield is the site of a grueling Civil War siege that spelled the end of Robert E. Lee's Army of Northern Virginia.

Pinelands National Reserve includes acres of farm, forest, and wetlands.

Richmond, Virginia was at the heart of the American Civil War.

Rhode Island's Roger Williams National Memorial commemorates the life of Rhode Island's founder, a champion of the ideal of religious freedom.

Roosevelt Campobello International Park remembers Franklin D. Roosevelt, and serves as a symbol of peace between the U.S. and Canada.

Sagamore Hill National Historic Site was the home of Theodore Roosevelt, 26th U.S.President.

Saint Croix Island International Historic Site marks the beginning of French presence in North America, and includes sculpture-laden walking trails.

Saint Paul's Church National Historic Site, among New York's oldest parishes, was used as a hospital and for deployments following the Pell Point Battle.

Saint-Gaudens includes the home, studio, artwork, and garden of American sculptor Augustus Saint-Gaudens, and features concerts and nature trails.

Salem Maritime National Historic Site marks the port U.S. Ships exited when carrying cargo from the West to Asia, and includes ship and walking tours.

Saratoga National Historical Park, where American forces met and defeated the British Army, offers tours of a battlefield, historic monument, and forest trail.