Shenandoah National Park, Virginia
Why It’s Cool: This is especially great for our D.C.-area readers, because a stunning getaway is just 75 miles away from D.C. The park contains more than 500 miles of trails, some leading to magnificent viewpoints or waterfalls, and others through miles of quiet, peaceful wilderness. The eight-mile hike to Old Rag Mountain is the toughest route in the park (and also one of the most popular) but rewards hikers with spectacular views from its peak.
Where to Camp: The park’s four campgrounds are open in spring, summer, and fall. Reservations at any site are recommended, but some first-come-first-serve spots may be available. Backcountry camping requires a free permit.
When It’s Open: Year-round. Portions of road are closed during bad weather and at night during deer-hunting season (mid-November through early January). Visitor services are typically open only March to November.
Cost: Entrance fee is $20 per vehicle and valid for seven days. For more information, visit the park's website.
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