The oldest national park is Yellowstone National Park, established in 1872 in the United States.
Yellowstone
The Appalachian Mountains run through the northeastern United States, with popular parks like the Great Smoky Mountains National Park and Shenandoah National Park located within this range.
The Great Smoky Mountains are located in both Tennessee and North Carolina. The national park straddles the border between these two states.
Joshua Tree National Park is named after the Joshua tree, a type of yucca native to the region. The tree was named by Mormon settlers who thought its branches resembled the outstretched arms of Joshua from the Bible.
The driving distance between Yellowstone National Park and Glacier National Park is approximately 400 miles and takes about 7-8 hours by car. The route passes through scenic landscapes and offers opportunities for exploration along the way.
Denmark holds the record for having the oldest continuously used national flag in the world. The Dannebrog, as it's called in Danish, dates back to the 13th century and is one of the oldest flags still in use today.
Yellowstone National Park
Royal National Park
Royal National Park, situated in NSW, 29km south of Sydney.
The world's second-oldest national park is the Royal National Park, some 32 km from Sydney, NSW. Established in 1879, it is second only to Yellowstone (USA).
Yellowstone national park
khaziranga national park
Banff National Park
Mackinac Island State Park,Michigan is the second oldest national park in the U.S.
yellowstone national park
Sequoia National Park.
Banff National park was established in 1885, making it Canada's oldest national park, and the second oldest national park in North America (after Yellowstone).
The Royal National Park, some 32 km from Sydney, NSW is Australia's oldest national park. It is also the world's second-oldest national park, after Yellowstone (USA). The Royal National Park was established in 1879.