EscapeTo
Discover America's camping regions
From red-rock desert to rainforest coast — explore 20 regions across the country.
- 20Regions
- 16States
- 6.9k+Campsites
Top picks
America's most popular regions
Joshua Earle / UnsplashYellowstone
Geyser basins, wildlife valleys and a dozen campgrounds across America's first national park.
Philippe Gauthier / UnsplashLake Tahoe & Sierra
Alpine lake camping at 6,200 feet, ringed by Sierra Nevada granite and national forest.
Paul Earle / UnsplashGreat Smoky Mountains
Appalachian ridgeline forest on the Tennessee–North Carolina line — the most visited national park in the United States.
All regions
Liana Mikah / UnsplashPacific Northwest
Temperate rainforest, volcano country and Pacific coastline across Washington and Oregon.
Sheelah Brennan / UnsplashColorado Rockies
High-elevation camping across Colorado's Front Range, Sawatch and San Juan mountains.
Michael Niessl / UnsplashBoundary Waters & North Shore
A million acres of paddle-in wilderness lakes plus Lake Superior's cliff-lined North Shore.
Joshua Earle / UnsplashYellowstone
Geyser basins, wildlife valleys and a dozen campgrounds across America's first national park.
Philippe Gauthier / UnsplashLake Tahoe & Sierra
Alpine lake camping at 6,200 feet, ringed by Sierra Nevada granite and national forest.
Paul Earle / UnsplashGreat Smoky Mountains
Appalachian ridgeline forest on the Tennessee–North Carolina line — the most visited national park in the United States.
Kevin Bree / UnsplashMoab & Arches
Utah red-rock desert camping between Arches, Canyonlands and the Colorado River corridor.
Micah & Sammie Chaffin / UnsplashOlympic Peninsula
Rainforest valleys, wilderness beaches and alpine ridges on Washington's wild western peninsula.
Cristofer Maximilian / UnsplashYosemite
Granite big-wall country in California's Sierra Nevada, with campgrounds from the Valley floor to high-country meadows.
MacKenzi Martin / UnsplashAdirondacks
Six million acres of protected forest, lakes and peaks in upstate New York.
Dave Hoefler / UnsplashOregon Coast
360 miles of public shoreline — headlands, dunes and haystack rocks with campgrounds the whole way down.
Ryan Stone / UnsplashGlacier NP
Glacial valleys, alpine lakes and grizzly country along Montana's Continental Divide.
Jamie Hagan / UnsplashZion & Bryce
Southern Utah's canyon country — sandstone walls at Zion, hoodoo amphitheatres at Bryce Canyon.
Jason Thompson / UnsplashGrand Canyon
Rim campgrounds and Kaibab forest camping around the mile-deep canyon of the Colorado River.
Salomé Guruli / UnsplashWhite Mountains
New England's highest peaks — notch campgrounds, forest roads and the Presidential Range.
Anastasia Nero / UnsplashShenandoah & Blue Ridge
Skyline Drive ridgetop camping over the Shenandoah Valley, with George Washington forest camps below.
Brian Miller / UnsplashBlack Hills & Badlands
Ponderosa hill country, granite spires and striped badlands on the South Dakota plains.
Elliott Engelmann / UnsplashJoshua Tree
Mojave and Colorado desert camping among granite boulder fields and Joshua tree woodland.
Kay Ford / UnsplashAcadia & Maine Coast
Granite headlands and spruce forest camping on Mount Desert Island and the Down East coast.
Keith Luke / UnsplashFlorida Keys
Island camping on the coral archipelago between Key Largo and Key West.