There are 2 U.S. National Parks that start with L, running from “Lake Clark” to “Lassen Volcanic”. Both protect dramatic volcanic landscapes, one in remote Alaska and one in northern California. You can use this list to plan a trip, compare destinations, or simply learn what makes each park special.

U.S. National Parks are protected areas set aside by the federal government to preserve natural landscapes, wildlife, and history for the public. The first one, Yellowstone, was established in 1872 and became a model for conservation around the world.

Below you’ll find the table with the National Park, State, Type, and Description for each entry.

National Park: The official name of each park, so you can quickly spot the place you want to research or add to your travel plans.

State: The U.S. state where the park is located, which helps you plan your route, estimate travel distance, and choose the best season to visit.

Type: The official designation of the park, such as National Park or National Park and Preserve, which tells you how the land is protected and managed.

Description: A short summary of what makes each park notable, including its main landscapes, wildlife, and attractions, so you can decide which one fits your interests.

U.S. National Parks

National ParkStateType
Lake ClarkAlaskaNational Park and Preserve
Lassen VolcanicCaliforniaNational Park

Descriptions

Lake Clark
A remote Alaskan wilderness reachable only by air, where volcanoes, glaciers, turquoise lakes and salmon-rich rivers meet. It is a top spot for watching coastal brown bears.
Lassen Volcanic
Home to Lassen Peak, one of the world’s largest plug dome volcanoes, which last erupted in 1915. Visitors can see boiling mud pots, steaming vents and hot springs across all four types of volcanoes.
If you think there is a missing term, let us know using the contact form.