Oh, Ranger! Story Tour Video Gallery

Home › Regional Activities
DoriClee
Anyone have any ideas for hot springs to dip into this time of year? Had difficulty finding the best place to go? (April 1 to April 8)
This question relates to the items listed below. Click each link for more information
Highway 101--Pacific Coast Scenic Byway- Oregon Section, Oregon, Astronomy/Stargazing, Wildlife Watching, Food/Dining, Swimming, Whale Watching, Wildflowers, Lodging, Park Passes and Fees, Photography, Preservation, Safety, RVing
7 years ago
0
mattloiss
Can I have a current official guide book on Acadia sent to me
This question relates to the items listed below. Click each link for more information
Acadia National Park, Wildlife Watching, Food/Dining, Native American History, Guided Tours, Whale Watching, Ranger-led Programs, Moose, Lodging, Park Passes and Fees, Picnicking
8 years ago
0
Answers
Expert Answer
Ask_Erika
49 Answers
7Helpful Answer Rating

Greetings!

We would be happy to send you a 2014 edition of our Acadia National Park guide! Please email us with your request at [email protected]. Thank you!

Best,
Erika

8 years ago
00
Point Reyes National Seashore: Whales, Elephant Seals and Adventure

January 26, 2012, 11:12 am
Located in Marin County just north of San Francisco, Point Reyes National Seashore offers a chance to escape to fresh air, ocean breezes and, if you’re lucky, some incredible whale and elephant seal sightings! In addition to hiking trails, backcountry campgrounds, and numerous beaches that offer year-round recreation, the seashore ...

READ MORE
Park Love...
I can't find survey to win hiking poles. Can you tell me where to find that?
This question relates to the items listed below. Click each link for more information
Backpacking, Bears, Wildlife Watching, Native American History, Surfing, Whale Watching, Gear, Marine Life, Wildflowers, Park Passes and Fees, Photography, Preservation
10 years ago
0
Answers
Expert Answer
Ask_Kelly
85 Answers
31Helpful Answer Rating

Hi! Thanks for your interest in our 2011 Park Study. We're in the process of finalizing the survey and it will be live soon. We'll drop you a line when it's ready.

10 years ago
00
Expert Answer
Ask_Kelly
85 Answers
31Helpful Answer Rating

In the meantime, log on to parkstudy.com and leave your email address. This way we can send you a note when the study is live.

10 years ago
00
Whale Watching at Point Reyes National Seashore

As the gray whales migrate past Point Reyes National Seashore and the elephant seals return to the Point Reyes Headlands, so do lots of visitors. Prime whale-watching time at Point Reyes is from January through March. Visitors can watch the whales from the shore or take a boat trip ...

READ MORE
Species Spotlight: Gray Whale

February 18, 2011, 10:13 am
Pacific gray whales are one of the largest mammals on earth and a vital part of the Pacific Ocean ecosystem. Point Reyes National Seashore is an excellent place to observe these magnificent creatures in their natural habitat. The best times to spot the whales are in January and March ...

READ MORE
San Francisco & Golden Gate Recreation Area: Places to Experience Parks

February 17, 2011, 1:16 pm
San Francisco is famed for its Painted Ladies, Chinatown, Golden Bridge and glorious bay. However, there is much more to this town than Ghirardelli Square and Lombard Street. Check out some of the exciting outdoor activities that San Francisco has to offer. Within the greater San Francisco area there are ...

READ MORE
MAURLEEN ...
WHAT ARE THE MOSQUITO SEASONS IN THE DIFFERENT PARKS IN ALASKA? HOW SEVERE ARE THEY? WHAT ARE THE BEST PRECAUTIONS?
This question relates to the items listed below. Click each link for more information
Denali National Park & Preserve, Ancient Cultures, Archaeology, Bears, Civil War, Wildlife Watching, Food/Dining, Motorized Boating, Native American History, Swimming, Deer, Fossils, Whale Watching, World War II, Elk, River Rafting, Geology, Moose, Flora & Fauna, Mountain Lions, Wildflowers, Wolves, Camping, History/Culture, Golfing, Hiking, Lodging, Park Passes and Fees, Safety, Volcanology, Off Highway Vehicles, RVing
11 years ago
0
Answers
Ask_Larso...
69 Answers
12Helpful Answer Rating

The regions North of the Yukon River, all the way to the Arctic, are the worst for mosquitos in general.  The worst time of year to go is in July, however you are likely to encounter them as soon temperatures remain above freezing for a couple of weeks.

You can bring repellant, but the stuff that repels the best is bad for your skin and clothes, and will contain a measured amount of deet.  Since I personally prefer to not to crop dust myself, you can purchase netting to go around your hat or head, and maintain long sleeves and pants throughout the day. 

If you still get bit, don't scratch! 

11 years ago
10
gnhpowr
2 Answers

closet organizing system

11 years ago
01
Syndicate content