National Parks By State

National Parks remain the cornerstone of any country's attempt to preserve its unique natural heritage, and this is especially true in the United States. With 61 national parks scattered across 29 states, their mere existence is a commitment to safeguard these lands from exploitation, highlighting the importance of ecological preservation through governmental intervention. Unveiling the breathtaking diversity of the American landscape, these national parks range from the rugged coastlines of Acadia to the glistening glaciers of Kenai Fjords and the verdant forests of Shenandoah. 

• Among the 29 states that host national parks, California and Alaska top the list with nine and eight parks respectively, closely followed by states like Colorado, Arizona, Florida, and Washington.
• Seven states in the dataset house two national parks each.
• Fourteen states are home to a single national park, highlighting the equitable distribution of these Parks even in states less famed for their natural landscapes.
• 21 states in the U.S. do not contain any national parks.