See the darkest places in the U.S. here that can transform your nighttime experience into something truly magical.

Mesa Verde National Park is home to 700-year-old cliffside pueblos. From what to eat to where to stay, here's what to know before you visit the park.

The Grand Canyon's Mather Point offers dramatic views any time of day. Chiricahua National Monument features unique rhyolite formations and dark sky viewing opportunities.

It has a lot in common with the Grand Canyon: Horseshoe Bend was carved out by the Colorado River over millions of years and is one of Arizona's most visited natural landmarks. It costs $10 to ...

Explore breathtaking vistas and hidden gems on a thrilling road journey through Canyon Country's magnificent landscapes.

Grand Canyon National Park has launched a satellite-based emergency alert system, which allows visitors to receive real-time alerts about flash flooding and other hazardous events in cell service ...

On his first trip to the Grand Canyon Star Party, Dave Eicher joins thousands for a week of lectures, observing, and cosmic ...

The national monument protects structures built by Spanish missionaries in the 17th century, according to the International Dark Sky Association. It was designated as a Dark Sky Park in 2016.

Bryce Canyon National Park's clear air, high elevation and lack of light pollution make it a prime stargazing spot. In fact, the park is an official International Dark Sky Park.

Cottonwood Canyon State Park was established in 2013 and is the second-largest state park in Oregon. The main canyon's walls stand 1,920 feet above sea level, including the four other side canyons.

These dark sky sanctuaries, reserves, parks, and trails invite you to immerse yourself in the wonders of our night skies. Here’s where to go. Both urban and rural areas are darkening their skies ...