Every national park,state by state.

Fees, camping, and dog rules for all 63 U.S. national parks, organized by the state you are standing in.

Every fact sourced from the official National Park Service.

ALAlabama: no designated national parkAKAlaska: 8 national parksAZArizona: 3 national parksARArkansas: 1 national parkCACalifornia: 8 national parks COColorado: 4 national parksCTConnecticut: no designated national parkDEDelaware: no designated national parkFLFlorida: 3 national parksGAGeorgia: no designated national parkHIHawaii: 2 national parksIDIdaho: 1 national parkILIllinois: no designated national parkINIndiana: 1 national parkIAIowa: no designated national parkKSKansas: no designated national parkKYKentucky: 1 national parkLALouisiana: no designated national parkMEMaine: 1 national parkMDMaryland: no designated national parkMAMassachusetts: no designated national parkMIMichigan: 1 national parkMNMinnesota: 1 national parkMSMississippi: no designated national parkMOMissouri: 1 national parkMTMontana: 2 national parksNENebraska: no designated national parkNVNevada: 2 national parksNHNew Hampshire: no designated national parkNJNew Jersey: no designated national parkNMNew Mexico: 2 national parksNYNew York: no designated national parkNCNorth Carolina: 1 national parkNDNorth Dakota: 1 national parkOHOhio: 1 national parkOKOklahoma: no designated national parkOROregon: 1 national parkPAPennsylvania: no designated national parkRIRhode Island: no designated national parkSCSouth Carolina: 1 national parkSDSouth Dakota: 2 national parksTNTennessee: 1 national parkTXTexas: 2 national parksUTUtah: 5 national parksVTVermont: no designated national parkVAVirginia: 1 national parkWAWashington: 3 national parksWVWest Virginia: 1 national parkWIWisconsin: no designated national parkWYWyoming: 2 national parks

The sun sets behind the sharp point of a snow-covered mountain; pink clouds are reflected in a pond

33 of 50

states searched for Yellowstone more than any other national park in 2026.

Source: Google Trends, 2026 annual search data.

See what the fuss is about

This year's state guides

Five states, twenty-six parks. Fees, campgrounds and pet rules, each linked to its official NPS source. More states roll out as we verify them.

a white colored sheep standing on a mountainside overlooking a green valley

Alaska

8 national parks

From the roof of North America at Denali to the brown bears of Katmai.

Granite dome with trace amounts of snow.

California

9 national parks

More parks than any state, granite cliffs to desert basins.

A sunset creates a silhouette of a cypress tree with needle-like leaves that is shaped like an 'N'.

Florida

3 national parks

The river of grass, coral reefs, and an island fortress.

Colorado

4 national parks

Alpine tundra, tall dunes, and ancient cliff dwellings.

Jagged peaks rise out of a forested valley and an empty road curves off into the distance.

Montana

2 national parks

Glacier country, plus the north gates of Yellowstone.

All 63 national parks

The full list, A to Z, with the state each park sits in. Parks in amber have a full guide with fees, campgrounds and dog rules.

AcadiaME

ArchesUT

BadlandsSD

Big BendTX

BiscayneFL

Black Canyon Of The GunnisonCO

Bryce CanyonUT

CanyonlandsUT

Capitol ReefUT

Carlsbad CavernsNM

Channel IslandsCA

CongareeSC

Crater LakeOR

Cuyahoga ValleyOH

Death ValleyCA NV

DenaliAK

Dry TortugasFL

EvergladesFL

Gates Of The ArcticAK

Gateway ArchMO

Glacier BayAK

GlacierMT

Grand CanyonAZ

Grand TetonWY

Great BasinNV

Great Sand DunesCO

Great Smoky MountainsNC TN

Guadalupe MountainsTX

HaleakalāHI

Hawaiʻi VolcanoesHI

Hot SpringsAR

Indiana DunesIN

Isle RoyaleMI

KatmaiAK

Mammoth CaveKY

Mount RainierWA

National Park of American Samoa

New River GorgeWV

North CascadesWA

OlympicWA

Petrified ForestAZ

PinnaclesCA

RedwoodCA

Rocky MountainCO

SaguaroAZ

Sequoia & Kings CanyonCA

ShenandoahVA

Theodore RooseveltND

Virgin Islands

VoyageursMN

White SandsNM

Wind CaveSD

Wrangell - St EliasAK

YellowstoneID MT WY

YosemiteCA

ZionUT

Frequently asked questions

›How many national parks are there in the United States?

There are 63 congressionally designated national parks managed by the National Park Service. (The NPS manages over 400 units in total, but most are monuments, historic sites, seashores and other designations.)

›Which state has the most national parks?

California has the most with 9 national parks, followed by Alaska with 8. Utah has 5, and Colorado has 4.

›Do all states have a national park?

No. Only 30 states contain at least one of the 63 official national parks. States like Delaware, Louisiana and Alabama have National Park Service sites (historic parks, seashores, preserves), but no designated "National Park".

›Are dogs allowed in national parks?

Usually yes, but only in limited areas. Pets are typically restricted to developed areas, roads and campgrounds, on a leash no longer than 6 feet. Most parks do not allow pets on trails or in the backcountry. Each park page on this site summarizes the official pet policy.