3. 1. Grand Canyon
A natural wonder in northern Arizona .
Measuring approximately 277 river miles in length, up to 18
miles in width and a mile deep.
4. 1. Grand Canyon
The Grand Canyon officially designated as a UNESCO World
Heritage Site.
It is visited approximately 6 million tourists per year.
Be prepared: The Grand Canyon can be very crowded.
5. 1. Grand Canyon
The South Rim is popular for sightseers and hikers. On this side
you can find the most amenities.
The North Rim is popular for backwoods camping and hardcore
hiking. Visit this place to have a break from the crowds.
6. 1. Grand Canyon
For an unforgettable view of the canyon, a helicopter tour is
available here.
8. 2. Yellowstone
An outdoor paradise where you can admire:
dramatic peaks;
pristine lake;
multicolored pools swirling around hot springs;
verdant forests;
expansive meadows;
volatile geysers launching streams of steaming water towards the
sky.
9. 2. Yellowstone
While exploring its more than 3,000 square miles, be prepared
to face with permanent residents like buffalo, elk and sometimes
even grizzlies.
10. 2. Yellowstone
Yellowstone attracts more than 4 million visitors every year.
Most of them prefer visiting Old Faithful.
Yellowstone's territory creeping from the northwest corner of
Wyoming into the edges of Idaho and Montana offers plenty of
untouched nature.
11. 2. Yellowstone
Spend a day or two to visit Yellowstone Lake and Mammoth Hot
Springs.
Save some time for the trails through the hot springs of the West
Thumb Geyser Basin and the untamed wildlife of the Lewis River
Channel and Dogshead Loop.
13. 3. Yosemite
It’s one of California's most formidable natural landscapes.
It features nearly 1,200 square miles.
You can view here:
towering waterfalls;
millennia–old sequoia trees;
striking cliff;
some of the most unique rock formations in the United States.
14. 3. Yosemite
Yosemite Valley is famous for tourist activity.
Here there are the park's most famous landmarks – Half Dome
and El Capitan, excellent hiking trails through the natural
monuments.
15. 3. Yosemite
Approximately 4 million people visit the park each year. It's
really overcrowded.
But if you go early in the morning, you will be able to see nature
wonders.
17. 4. Maui
Maui is situated in the Aloha State.
It offering a taste of just about everything – from impressive
wildlife to intriguing history and culture.
18. 4. Maui
While on a visit here, you can
shimmy alongside professional hula dancers;
golf along coastal fairways;
sail down a zip line;
snorkel alongside five different types of sea turtles;
lounge along some of Hawaii's most notable beaches.
19. 4. Maui
Travelers prefer:
The coasts of South Maui with the famous Wailea Beach;
West Maui with the sands of Ka'anapali Beach and the music
from the Old Lahaina Luau.
20. 4. Maui
Travel along the Road to Hana to experience East Maui's scenic
coastline.
Explore Haleakala – the world's largest dormant volcano.
Discover Central Maui's Iao Valley State Park.
22. 5. Glacier National Park
It is located on the border of Canada and Montana.
Named for the remnants of glaciers from the ice age.
It is often called the "Crown of the Continent," because of its
dizzying natural beauty.
23. 5. Glacier National Park
The park offers a variety of trails for all skill levels.
From the easy Trail of the Cedars to the challenging Grinnell
Glacier.
24. 5. Glacier National Park
The Going-to-the-Sun Road – a scenic, 50-mile drive through the
park – is a National Historic Landmark and an engineering
marvel that offers spectacular views.
25. 5. Glacier National Park
Here you can find
more than 700 lakes;
numerous waterfalls;
two mountain ranges;
the Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park - a UNESCO
World Heritage Site