National Parks Hiking Medallions

In 1921, the Hot Springs Reservation—created in 1832 by Andrew Jackson—was officially renamed Hot Springs National Park. Since that time, millions ...

Dedicated to Confederate General Lee, the Arlington House is where he and his wife resided prior to the Civil War. Peeking out from the right edge ...

Divided into four distinctive districts, each with their own charm and geologic landmarks, Canyonlands National Park is an incredibly popular desti...

The Treaty of Ghent had ended the War of 1812, but there was one more battle to be fought. In Louisiana, Major General Andrew Jackson assembled a g...

On the great trails of America's public lands a hiker's best friend can be a good hiking stick. Whether you are strolling a national seashore, cr...

On the great trails of America's public lands a hiker's best friend can be a good hiking stick. Whether you are strolling a national seashore, cro...

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

Fort Pulaski National Monument was the site of a monumental change in war technology. In 1862, a year after Confederates had taken the fort, Union ...

Fort Sumter National Monument is located in the middle of Charleston Harbor in South Carolina and is only accessible by boat. Early on April 12, ...

Wonder of the natural world, the Grand Canyon received national park status in 1919. The designation came 50 years after the famous Powell Expediti...

Spanning 800 acres, Great Falls Park is a getaway spot with natural scenery and outdoors experiences just 15 miles from Washington, DC. If you're w...

Bushwhacking through backwoods and swamplands, Harriet Tubman led over 70 people out of slavery on 13 harrowing trips. Frequently depicted with sta...

Indiana Dunes National Park has over 60 years of history in its journey to becoming a national park. It started in 1899 when botanist Henry Cowles ...

From 1950-1953 the United States joined with United Nations forces in Korea to take a stand against what was deemed a threat to democratic nations ...

Explore nearly two decades of pre Civil War History with our collectible hiking stick medallion! Pictured is Lincoln’s Home, recognized as a nation...

The site of two Civil War battles - one in 1861, the other in 1862 - Manassas Battlefield (also known as Bull Run) is an enduring reminder of the s...

Mount Rushmore National Memorial was designed by father and son duo Gutzon and Lincoln Borglum and constructed from 1927 to 1941. The four presiden...

Despite its name, New River Gorge National River is more than just a waterway. The rich natural resources in the Gorge, such as coal, put the regio...

Passport To Your National Parks® is your guide to discovering the best of America's National Park System. From iconic national parks to hometown hi...

The Reconstruction Era took place between 1861–1898 spanning the early Civil War years until the start of the Jim Crow segregation in the 1890s. Th...

About 3000 acres in serene Stillwater, New York preserve the site of one of the most important military battles in US history. At Saratoga National...

Smokey Bear was introduced in 1944 as part of a national advertising campaign to prevent forest fires. After a few slogan changes, ''Only You Can P...

In June 1776, Fort Sullivan was still under construction in South Carolina, but that didn't keep British warships from attacking it. Located at Cha...

When the flag of the United States of America was first adopted in 1777, it had only 13 stars, but as time went on and new states were added to the...