National Park Mystery Photo 39 Revealed
An unusual display provides a vivid reminder that barbed wire fencing is a vital tool.
- By Bob Janiskee - December 1st, 2011 5:39am
national park mystery photo
National Park Mystery Photo 39: An Uncommon Configuration
This is an uncommon configuration of something that is not at all uncommon.
- By Bob Janiskee - November 30th, 2011 6:01am
National Park Mystery Photo 38 Revealed: A Very Special White Crust
There is a story behind the donkey's white coat.
- By Bob Janiskee - November 10th, 2011 8:28am
National Park Mystery Photo 38: Not an Ordinary Donkey
Do you know where this very special little donkey is on display, and why?
- By Bob Janiskee - November 9th, 2011 3:00am
National Park Mystery Photo 37 Revealed: It Floats On Water
To find this boomer, you really need to travel far in the National Park System.
- By Kurt Repanshek - November 1st, 2011 5:59am
Natonal Park Mystery Photo 37: Whatever Happened to Boomer I?
There are boomers, and then then are boomers. But in the National Park System, what is "Boomer II"? That's the question as the National Park Mystery Photo makes a shaky return to the Traveler.
- By Kurt Repanshek - October 31st, 2011 11:10am
Natonal Park Mystery Photo 36 Revealed: It Has A Nice Pattern To It
This interesting pattern is indeed man-made, and you can find it if you travel to eastern North Carolina.
- By Kurt Repanshek - October 31st, 2011 11:48am
National Park Mystery Photo 36: Interesting Pattern, But Where Can You Spy It In the National Park System?
After a short hiatus, the Mystery Photo is back, and we're not starting at Mystery Photo 101. This well-cropped image, we believe, could be a stumper. Of course, someone might recognize it right off.
National Park Mystery Photo 35 Revealed: This Big Gear Turns No More
Long, long ago this big gear was used to help produce a sweet product.
- By Kurt Repanshek - October 31st, 2011 11:52am
National Park Mystery Photo 35: Big Gear Turning
It's a big gear turning, but where in the National Park System will you find it?
- By Kurt Repanshek - November 1st, 2011 6:02am
Help support us– the one source for journalism dedicated to our National Parks.
National Parks Traveler is a 501(c) (3) nonprofit.
INN Member
The easiest way to explore RV-friendly National Park campgrounds.
Here’s the definitive guide to National Park System campgrounds where RVers can park their rigs.
Our app is packed with RVing- specific details on more than 250 campgrounds in more than 70 national parks.
You’ll also find stories about RVing in the parks, tips helpful if you’ve just recently become an RVer, and useful planning suggestions.
