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We can fully understand the sentiment of wanting to have a National Park all to yourself! That's why we took the time to research the five most remote and least visited National Parks. Read on to find your favorite summertime adventure!

One of the things that has always fascinated us about the National Parks is not just their natural beauty, the landmarks, the stunning geography, and the diverse wildlife, but their history. Last week we began a three-part series on the "Lost National Parks," seven National Parks that are no longer with us (at least, not in the sense of their original designation). Last week we explored Mackinac National Park in Michigan and General Grant National Park in California. This week, we move to North Dakota and Hawaii, birthplaces of two of America's oldest protected lands.

Did you know that there are lost National Parks? And what is a lost National Park? Surely it is not a National Park that vanished off the face of the Earth? Today, we'll explore the stories behind three of seven National Parks that, stunning as they were, are no longer National Parks.

One of the unforeseen benefits of creating over 300 unique and original vintage poster designs of the 63 American National Parks is we've learned a lot about the parks! We research each park we create poster art of, and we try to visit each one too if we can.

Not long ago, our creative team was standing around the coffeemaker, and someone had the brilliant idea to create a new edition of our popular National Park Adventure Guide Book, a pocket-sized handbook that outdoorsy folks could take with them to the National Parks.