The Little Book of National Parks: From Yellowstone to Big Bend

by Oh

From sea to shining sea, America is host to some of the most dramatic landscapes on Earth. Whether you are a camper or a nature buff, you will find here such spectacular sights as the tallest trees of the Redwood, the desert of Death Valley, the gorge of Grand Canyon, the snowy mountains of Mount Rainier and the jagged peaks of the Grand Teton. With facts and trivia that reveal the majesty and diversity of these national treasures, along with inspiring nature quotes, The Little Book of US National Parks covers all 63 parks, highlighting the most-visited conservation areas, among Acadia, Death Valley, Grand Canyon, Great Smoky Mountains, Mount Rainier, Rocky Mountains, Yellowstone, Yosemite and Zion. For nature-lovers, hikers and visitors, this journey through the nation’s natural wonders, their landmarks and inhabitants, is both armchair tourism and inspiration to get out there and explore.

192 pages, Hardcover

Published March 15, 2022

Reviews

[Kay]

Gift from cousin. Cute and simple.

[Kristyne]

It was a really quick read. I don't normally like nonfiction but this one was fun. It had quick facts and information about every National park in the United States and Territories. I like fun facts about things. I mean I married a fun fact man. 😄 I learned a lot of new things about each park and discovered new places I would like to visit. I couldn't stop thinking that my very outdoorsy brother would find this book very enlightening and help him plan his future adventures.

[Crista Lash]

Such a charming little book — I absolutely loved it! It’s filled with fascinating facts about the national parks that I hadn’t heard before + I’d say it’s a perfect, adorable addition to any coffee table.

[Sadie Young]

It’s a fun, little, and informative book for anyone wanting to know a few key facts about the US National Parks.

[Jen Houg]

I enjoyed The Little Book of National Parks: From Yellowstone to Big Bend. It was full of interesting facts about specific national parks, as well as helpful background about the national park system in general. I liked that it went beyond the most famous parks and gave attention to lesser-known places too. By the end, it made me want to add several new parks to my travel list. A fun, informative read for anyone who enjoys national parks, travel, or learning more about America’s natural treasures.