British Couple Reacts to The USA's 25 Best National Parks (Part 1)

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British Couple Reacts to The USA's 25 Best National Parks (Part 1)

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Fridge56Vet
Eric M
Brennen
Brad Baker
Joe H
Millie
Cindy
Matthew B
Jimmy R
Ben
Will R
Walter M
Thomas W
Jordan D
John C
Jason
Daniel H
Christopher W
Alan M
Jeff in California
Bob
Greg
Jeff Burdick
b24chicago
DetailBear
Shelly Stokes
Mike Palmer
John Crosthwait
Fixit
Dan Brockman
Jennifer Slatton

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I so appreciate how you guys appreciate this country. As an American with access to news channels I sometimes feel like all of the rest of the world hates us. But, even with our flaws, this is an awesome country and I love it!

jackpot
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Even living in the US, being able to drive to most of these places, it is hard to find the time and resources to visit even half of these natural treasures. I don't think you would be disappointed by any of the national parks. They all have beauty and character that is unique to each one. Love your videos.

paulhelberg
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And don’t forget that each state has their own “State” park systems (thousands of state parks in the US) that aren’t part of the National Parks We Americans do live our parks and being out in So says Austin

SWTSU
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Death Valley actually broke a world record back in July of this year when it hit 130F (54.4C) making it the hottest temperature recorded on the entire planet in the past 90 years.

misterkite
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The redwoods one doesn’t truly show the massive scale of redwood trees. As an example, there are redwoods where they have carved tunnels through them that you can literally drive an SUV through. Those trees are hundreds of feet tall and 10 or more feet wide. When you see them in photos, because you’re used to regular sized trees, if doesn’t do them justice… seeing how they dwarf people in person was awe inspiring.

Ohhelmno
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It's very easy to be overwhelmed by the incredible views in the national parks. However, State parks are usually smaller and can be magical in their own way. When you decide which states you're going to visit be sure to check for state parks.

markharrold
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Crater Lake has around 90 - 100 miles of hiking trails. So the script may have said 90 m and the narrator read it as 90 million. That's my guess anyway. Edit: For those of you who really believe that there's 90 million miles of trails in the park, please to the calculations of the size of the park in square feet (minus the actual lake, of course), allow 3 feet for the width of trails, and then tell me how wrong I am.

bob_._.
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I am very proud and patriotic towards my country but after watching your reaction to what we experience on a daily basis makes me even prouder to be an American. And believe it or not you haven't even scratched the surface. Most of the country experiences Four Seasons spring summer winter and fall and every season brings a different and unique beauty of its own. Imagine everything you see stays the same but yet changes it's Beauty every 3 months, it's truly a miracle.

Dad
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There is so much beauty here in the US and most citizens will never visit these parks but do have time to complain about what is wrong vs with the country. It's so refreshing to see your reaction to all this natural beauty.

bigjoe
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Our national parks are truly amazing. Thanks to Teddy Roosevelt and John Muir we have these wonderful places to appreciate nature.

Momsbasement
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As an American watching these videos, it really just makes me wanna explore my own country!

frank
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I remember as a kid with my family my Dad drove us THRU a redwood tree in his full size 71' Chevy pickup.

timreno
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Having been to several of these places, the videos and images don't do them justice. One of the best things that we (USA) has done, was preserve these magnificent places. We seriously need to create even more. Once somethings gone, it's gone for eternity.

rj-zzim
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I actually live "in" #17, the Redwood National Park. It is breathtaking in a different way, and the video does not do it justice. When you get under that redwood canopy, it is unlike any other experience...like a different world. Also, we are just a couple hours, or so, from # 20, Crater Lake, which is also stunning. You would love visiting both of these Parks!

matthewhildebrandt
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Yes, Crater Lake is really that blue and gorgeous. Great lodge, camping and trail down to lake, and many hiking trails through Ponderosa pine forests. There is a boat trip to Wizard Island and a drive around the entire lake. One of my favorites.

KathyW
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So glad my home park, Shenandoah, made the list. It doesn't always get the attention it deserves when going up against the more dramatic western parks, but it's a place I've lived near & visited for over 30 years & never get tired of ❤️

narsil
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I visited Crater Lake in July, and it still had enough snow on the ground. It covered 2 full stories of the big lodge that sits there, and the view was the most beautiful I've seen. I've yet to see water with such a deep blue as Crater Lake

xxTheMouseThatRoaredxx
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Looking forward to Part 2 and hearing your thoughts. While none of us will agree on which parks are 4-25, many of us will agree that Grand Canyon NP, Yosemite NP, and Yellowstone NP are ranked 1-3 in some order. Others that would make up my personal top 10 would be Zion, Kenai Fjords, Bryce Canyon, Smokey Mountains, Sequoia, Redwood, and Glacier, in no particular order. I wouldn't expect your list to agree with mine. So far I've been to 39 of the 60+ parks. We also have some super interesting areas that aren't even National Parks, like Monument Valley, Mt. Rushmore, and Devil's Tower, just to name three.

stevedietrich
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My nephew was Forest Ranger at Crater Lake in Oregon for 5 yrs and met his wife who was a Ranger herself. All the young Rangers would play during winter and grew very close and to this day are still best friends. They loved Crater Lake and its so clean. I went through Death Valley in a Motor home with Air conditioner, , thank goodness, , because it was 116 degrees in the desert. The cactus were in bloom. Stunning. Great post! ❤

leslie
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I live in coastal Maine and typically visit Acadia national park twice a year. It's kind of special because mountains aren't usually found right next to the shore in the east coast US. There are many, many parks that I want to visit out west (but haven't yet). Yellowstone and Glacier NPs are very high on my list.

Can't wait to see part 2 (and your reactions)!

dkwuhn