National Park Service National Recreation Areas
17 entries in the National Park Service National Recreation Areas compendium.
Amistad National Recreation AreaWater-based recreation at the confluence of three rivers.Big South Fork National River and Recreation AreaPreserves the Big South Fork of the Cumberland River.Bighorn Canyon National Recreation AreaA canyon reservoir straddling Wyoming and Montana, named for a Crow leader.Boston Harbor Islands National and State ParkA partnership-managed park of islands and peninsulas in Boston Harbor.Chattahoochee River National Recreation AreaNational Park Service unit along the Chattahoochee River in Georgia.Chickasaw National Recreation AreaFormer Platt National Park and Arbuckle Recreation Area in Oklahoma.Coldwater SpringSacred Dakota spring and historic Army water source.Delaware Water Gap National Recreation AreaA recreation area along the Delaware River.Gateway National Recreation AreaUrban recreation area spanning New York and New Jersey.Glen Canyon National Recreation AreaHigh desert recreation area around Lake Powell and Glen Canyon.Golden Gate National Recreation AreaA vast urban park protecting diverse landscapes and historic sites.Lake Chelan National Recreation AreaRemote recreation area accessible only by ferry, floatplane, or trail.Lake Mead National Recreation AreaFirst U.S. national recreation area designated by Congress.Lake Roosevelt National Recreation AreaA recreation area on Franklin D. Roosevelt Lake in eastern Washington.Ross Lake National Recreation AreaAccessible gateway to the North Cascades National Park Complex.Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation AreaLargest urban national park, rich in archaeology and Mediterranean ecosystem.Whiskeytown–Shasta–Trinity National Recreation AreaThree reservoirs in northern California managed by two agencies.
Browse National Park Service National Recreation Areas in the interactive codex →