Yukon Charlie’s ambassador, Drew Bennett, enjoys a bluebird day and endless untouched powder.
T
he U.S. National Park Service was founded in 1916 and since then, a total of 61 national parks
stretching from the beaches of Maine to the highest peaks in Alaska have been created. With over 83 million acres to explore this winter season, we’ve pinpointed some of the best spots across the country for a truly bucket-list-worthy snowshoe adventure.
15
BRYCE CANYON
With 7 feet of annual snowfall, this southwest Utah park is perfect for winter adventures. The area’s famous red hoodoos contrasting against sparkling snow make for some of the most picturesque snowshoeing in the country.
YELLOWSTONE
America’s first National Park is known for its long winters and 400 inches of annual snowfall. Visitors to the park will be treated to seemingly endless snowshoe trails, towering frozen waterfalls, and steaming geysers along their routes.
ACADIA
There are few things more unique than snowshoeing with views of beaches, lighthouses, and crashing ocean waves. Acadia is one of the only places in the country where you can mesh these two worlds together, and it’s every bit as beautiful as it sounds.
YOSEMITE
Get up above the valley floor and experience this park during one of its most magical times of year. Most popular snowshoe routes offer stunning views of Half Dome, El Capitan, and Yosemite Valley covered in blankets of snow.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
You simply can’t go wrong with the Rocky Mountains during winter. From the massive amounts of snow the park gets each year, to the awe-inspiring views of 14,000ft peaks, this park is a winter wonderland that is begging to be snowshoed in.
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