10 Unique National Parks For Astrophotography Enthusiasts

Pratidin Bureau

Great Basin National Park, Nevada

Encompassing a vast swathe of the Great Basin Desert, Great Basin National Park offers exceptionally dark skies with minimal light pollution.

National Parks | Image: Google

Theodore Roosevelt National Park, North Dakota

Located in North Dakota's Badlands, Theodore Roosevelt National Park boasts some of the darkest skies in the lower 48 states.

National Parks | Image: Google

Death Valley National Park, California

Death Valley National Park, known for its extreme temperatures, also has some of the darkest night skies in the country.

National Parks | Image: Google

Big Bend National Park, Texas

Big Bend National Park, located on the Texas-Mexico border, has vast areas with minimal light pollution.

National Parks | Image: Google

Arches National Park, Utah

Arches National Park, famed for its natural sandstone arches, also boasts dark night skies.

National Parks | Image: Google

Canyonlands National Park, Utah

Canyonlands National Park, another Utah gem, offers a photographer's paradise with its colorful canyons, mesas, and buttes.

National Parks | Image: Google

Chaco Culture National Historical Park, New Mexico

Chaco Culture National Historical Park, while not technically a National Park, offers a unique opportunity to combine astrophotography with ancient history.

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Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Park, Colorado

Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Park is known for its steep canyon walls and deep shadows.

National Parks | Image: Google

Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks, California

Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks, home to the world's largest trees, also offer excellent stargazing opportunities.

National Parks | Image: Google

Joshua Tree National Park, California

Joshua Tree National Park, known for its Joshua trees and stark desert landscape, also has dark skies.

National Parks | Image: Google