Is this Wyoming's Grand Teton National Park?

Biology

One of the many astounding aspects of Grand Teton National Park in Wyoming is the towering Teton Range. This peaceful scene in Jackson Hole has shimmering lakes, rugged terrain, and stunning moose, mule deer, bison, and elk. Explore the Teton Range on foot, cast a line in search of trout, free games or just take a leisurely drive along Jenny Lake Scenic Drive.

Kenai Fjords National Park, situated on Alaska's Kenai Peninsula, is a glacier wonderland spanning over 600,000 acres. The majestic Harding Icefield, the biggest in the United States, and the many coastline fjords are the main draws to this far-flung park. Close up views of the glacier and Harding Icefield may be seen by taking the Exit Glacier View Loop path. Take a boat excursion from neighboring Seward to see the tidewater glaciers and marine fauna, or go out fishing on a chartered boat while you're in the park.

Old Faithful and the Grand Prismatic Spring are only two of the many famous geysers and hot springs found in Yellowstone National Park, the first national park in the United States. To keep Yellowstone's bison, black bears, elk, and moose safe and the park's natural beauty intact, visitors are asked to keep a safe distance while viewing these creatures. However, you need not worry if you spend time driving about the park, hiking the various paths, and taking in the scenery at Yellowstone Lake and Lamar Valley.

It's little surprise that Glacier National Park in Montana has earned the nickname "Crown of the Continent," what with its breathtaking scenery, clear lakes, and over 700 miles of hiking paths. An abundance of outdoor activities such as hiking, camping, bicycling, fishing, and boating make this park a popular destination for intrepid vacationers. The Going-to-the-Sun Road, which divides the park in half from east to west, is the highlight of any trip to Glacier National Park.