National Park Service

The record floods prompting major changes

The boardwalks are there for good reason. Luckily, the hot water this gentleman got into is only of the figurative, not literal, kind.

Grand Canyon National Park wants visitors to stop leaving love locks behind. The practice involves locking a padlock on a fence and throwing away the key.

Yellowstone National Park recently announced that they will be replacing their 'structurally deficient' Yellowstone River Bridge, located on the Northeast Entrance near Tower Junction.

Remember when Yellowstone National Park got dragged on social media over the "Black People Who Hike" story earlier this month? Now the National Park Service has Twitter users wondering if Vice President Kamala Harris has taken over their social media feed.

Little Bighorn Battlefield National Monument will soon no longer accept cash as payment for entrance fees. The National Park Service website reported that starting November 1, only electronic forms of payment (credit or debit cards, mobile payment systems like Apple Pay or Google Pay, etc.) will be accepted for entrance and permit fees.

The Yellowstone National Park plans to reopen the southern loop on June 22 as they continue the process of rebuilding after the most recent floodings.

All of the ticket reservations are made through Recreation.gov, and while the early reservations sold out, those interested in getting access to Going-to-the-Sun road can get tickets beginning May 27.

Yellowstone will open select roads and services for the season on April 16, but visitors should be prepared for delays in parts of the park that are undergoing road construction, and changes in traffic patterns.

If you're hoping to get a campsite in America's first national park, advance reservations will begin in a few weeks at 3 additional campgrounds, according to the park's Twitter page.