Your,Motor,Home,Camping,Americ travel,insurance Your Motor Home Camping in America's National Parks
Like any American, traveling occasionally is just what I love doing and I bet you share the same stuff with me. But traveling does not mean that you would be safe. Escaping from our job and other stressful activities is just something that w Torres del Paine is among the biggest of Chiles national parks, occupying almost 600,000 acres (242,000 ha) of land in the south on the border with Argentina. It is also among the most important, receiving a significant proportion of domes
Those of us who live in the States are lucky. We have one of the best National Park systems in the world. We also have fast, efficient Interstates that will take you close enough to most of them that you don't have to worry about off-roading in your RV! But what makes those parks so great is really the breathtaking natural beauty that is preserved there. Every place in the world has its unique sights to see, but you just can't beat standing on the south rim of the Grand Canyon watching the sun go down. Here is a brief introduction to 3 of America's oldest and still best national parks, Yellowstone, Yosemite and the Great Smoky Mountains. Yellowstone National Park - Southern Montana and Northern Wyoming Yellowstone is the first, and many consider the greatest National Park in the United States. It's a wonderland of spouting geysers, unique rock formations and other leftover evidence of a massive volcanic explosion over 600,000 years ago. Don't worry, it's all cooled off now. At Yellowstone, you can see the world's most famous geyser, Old Faithful. Early settlers thought it was a noxious spew from hell itself, but nowadays we know it's just a geothermal process, but that doesn't make it any less interesting. Yellowstone has a reputation for being crowded, and it's true that it's a popular destination. If you really want to see the park, park your motor home and hike off the beaten path. Yellowstone has lots of great hiking trails, more than enough for everybody to enjoy without crowding each other. There are plenty of day hikes with spectacular views. Yellowstone has at least 12 different campgrounds, and they're all first come, first served. Before you go, you'll want to call ahead and see about fire restrictions. If you're with the family and you want to stick to some luxurious digs, there are KOA's and other commercial campgrounds just outside the park with more modern conveniences where you can park your motor home or RV. Yosemite National Park- Eastern California Yosemite is another one of the oldest national parks in the United States. The wilderness of Yosemite represents all kinds of terrain, including meadows, valleys, mountains and great forests, and it's not too far from San Francisco and Los Angeles. Probably the most amazing thing about Yosemite is the waterfalls. It has more waterfalls than any other single place on earth. Steep cliffs of granite abound, and from certain points in the valley you can see seven or eight big ones at once. It may be tempting, but don't try swimming in the pools, because the force of the water can knock you senseless. Yosemite also boasts one of the biggest forests of sequoias in the world. These ancient trees stand tall, their tips pushing way up into the sky, like the California Redwoods. There are 13 campgrounds in Yosemite National Park, and some of them accept camping cars, trailers, motor homes and RV's. If you plan on heading to Yosemite, it's best to call ahead and make a reservation. In the summer months, the campgrounds fill up quick. Great Smoky Mountains National Park - The North Carolina and Tennessee Border If you like the outdoors, Great Smoky has it all. There are more hiking trails than probably any other area in the US, as well as great fishing and camping. Compared to the parks out west, you'll see lots more wildlife and plants. Also unlike the west, the weather is mild and there's plenty of humidity to keep you from dehydrating. Another reason to head for the Smokies is to experience real, authentic Appalachian mountain culture. There's mountain music, storytellers, and all kinds of family fun. Great Smoky is also a great place for RV drivers, because there are lots of auto tours. The park boasts roads where you can see great views, old historic buildings and vast forests as far as the eye can see. Of course, this is just a basic introduction. You have to see these parks to believe them. These are definitely three places you want to hit at least sometime in your life. See the States coast to coast in your home on wheels. Your family motor home lets you travel in style. Visit Bankston Motor Homes, http://www.bankstonmotorhomes.com/, to search for your next motor home or come by and visit with us at any of our five locations. Article Tags: Motor Home, National Parks, National Park, Great Smoky
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