National Park Badges & Patches

For generations, visitors have traveled the Blue Ridge Parkway through the Great Craggy Mountains, an area of grassy balds and high peaks that prov...

As witnessed by the Makalaks, ancient ancestors of the Klamath Tribe, 7,700 years ago, the towering Mount Mazama erupted then collapsed into a stea...

At 1,943 feet Crater Lake is the deepest lake in the United States. The namesake crater resulted from an epic eruption that caused a volcanic mount...

Carved by the Cuyahoga River over the course of millenia, Cuyahoga Valley National Park is a testament to the great power of water. A simple, stark...

De Soto National Memorial commemorates the four-year expedition of Hernando De Soto that began in May 1539 on the shores of Tampa Bay. This importa...

On a swelteringly hot day in May 1539, Spaniard Hernando de Soto splashed ashore at Tampa Bay intent on capturing the riches of La Florida by any m...

Death Valley National Park is 3 million acres of dazzling sand dunes, deep water-carved canyons exposing multicolored rock layers, and rugged snow-...

Did you know that the hottest temperature ever recorded was in Death Valley at 134 degrees in 1913? Even in these scorching temperatures life goes ...

Denali National Park encompasses more than 6 million acres and is centered around Mount McKinley; standing at 20,237 feet, the peak locally known a...

The path to ''Denali National Park & Preserve'' started in 1917 when the tallest mountain in North America was established as Mount McKinley Na...

The Devils Tower is a marvelous geological feature that protrudes from the prairies around the Black Hill. It is known as one of the finest ''crack...

Made up of seven islands (or ''keys''), Dry Tortugas is a wonder to behold. In addition to the pristine blue waters, impressive coral reef, and vib...

The Dwight D. Eisenhower Memorial pays tribute to the 34th president of the United States and the Supreme Commander of the Allied Expeditionary For...

Ellis Island was the nation's first federal immigration station. Reopened in 1990 after a massive restoration, the main building on Ellis Island is...

From 1892 to 1924, Ellis Island was America's largest and most active immigration station, where over 12 million immigrants were processed. For the...

Celebrate 200 years of the Erie Canal with this bold embroidered patch! Featuring the official bicentennial “Let’s Go!” design, it honors the canal...

Though the scenery is beautiful, Everglades National Park was actually the very first park designated primarily to preserve the biodiversity contai...

Containing the largest designated wilderness in the eastern U.S., Everglades National Park was established in 1947. As the only subtropical preserv...

Usually when you hear phrases like ultimate sacrifice or bravely fought back, you probably think of professional soldiers in combat. On 9/11, howev...

Reinforce your encounters at Fort Barrancas with the namesake patch. The Confederate Army occupied Fort Barrancas in March of 1861, which created a...

Finely woven is 19th century Fort Macon situated behind one of a Civil War era siege gun. In the Spring of 1862, Union soldiers with the 30 Pounder...

Ignite memories of your experience at Fort Pickens with the Fort Pickens patch. This fortress had guarded against foreign invaders since 1834, but ...

The Cockspur Island Lighthouse at Fort Pulaski National Monument stands twelve miles east of the Port of Savannah. With a history dating back to th...

Albert Gallatin may not be a well-known name from history books, but he had an incredible influence on the young United States. He’s mostly known f...