Sorry, but no. Yosemite National Park is entirely in California and has many sights that are glorious to behold. Big Sky Country is also a sight to behold and and is blessed with a much lower population density, cleaner air and some would insist that they also have more nice people per square mile. Yellowstone National Park is shared by Wyoming, Montana and Idaho which may be what the questioner was really thinking about.
Yosemite National Park has been around since 1890. It is one of the oldest national parks and one of the best known of them too.
Expedia has a very long list of hotels and is usually a good start for any hotel needs. They have some hotels available near Yosemite National Park too.
Yosemite Valley in Yosemite National Park I think...you can look it up on google too.
Yellowstone National Park is a nearly 3,500-sq.-mile wilderness recreation area a top a volcanic hot spot. Mostly in Wyoming, the park spreads into parts of Montana and Idaho too. I
Yellowstone National Park was the first, established in 1872. It is located in Wyoming, Montana, and Idaho. However, the oldest park in the National Park system is Hot Springs National Park in Arkansas. It was established as Hot Springs Reservation in 1832 (the concept of a National Park did not yet exist at the time). It was the first time that a piece of land had been set aside by the federal government to preserve its use by the people. Hot Springs Reservation was renamed Hot Springs National Park in 1921. Actually, the National Park Service did not exist until 1916, so Yellowstone's date of 1872 cannot be valid if you don't accept Hot Spring's date of 1832. The "facts" are that Congress established Hot Springs Arkansas Reservation as a National Park on April 20, 1832. On March 1st, 1872, Congress established Yellowstone as the second National Park. A National Park printing in 1921 listed Hot Springs National Park as the first and Yellowstone as the second, but sometime in the 1930s, someone in the park service decided that Hot Springs was too urban and that Yellowstone, with its wilderness spaces and park rangers, was a better representation of what a "park" should be. History was therefore, re-written.
Actually no. It was Big Bend national park. It amazed me too! Good question though.
Billings, Montana (population 104,934) is the closest major city with a population of over 100,000. Gateway communities for Yellowstone National Park include Livingston, MT; Gardiner, MT; Cooke City, MT; Jackson, WY; Cody, WY; and West Yellowstone, MT. Bozeman, Montana (population about 34,000), about 90 miles north of the park, also the largest airport in the region.
I will say the Red Rock Canyon, Mount Charleston, the Valley of Fire, Lost city and the West Rim of the Grand Canyon. Yosemite Park is not too far too.
Many parks contain prairies, too numerous to recount here. Some well-known examples are Tallgrass Prairie National Park, Pipestone National Monument, Theodore Roosevelt National Park, and Wind Cave National Park.
In the Rocky Mountains of Colorado, not too far from Rocky Mountain National Park and Fort Collins, Colorado.
AnswerThere are 388 national parks in the United States of America. For a complete list, go to: http://nps.seeamerica.org/That may be correct (it is close - the latest # is 391) if you include all National Park Service properties - but you need to differentiate between National Parks (of which there are 58), National Monuments, National Historic Sites, etc. And, of course, National Forests under the care of the Dept of the Interior.Actually, it is a common misconception that there are almost 400 National Parks in the United States. There are just under sixty (60) National PARKS. This 388 number includes National monuments and other historic sites. Parks would be, e.g., Yellowstone National Park. Muir Woods in California or The Statue of Liberty are NOT Parks, they are monuments and other sites that are park of the national parks system.
It's about 580 km, or 8 hours of driving. It can be a good combination for a holiday as both are incredibly interesting spots with amazing views and not that far from each other. Both provide many activities, too, such as rafting, hiking, climbing, jeep tours, etc.