If you’re up for an adventure this fall, pack your gear and head to these national parks. Each has something unique to offer to visitors, especially during the autumn season.

Death Valley National Park

During the summer months, average temperatures are in the triple digits at Death Valley National Park. Wait until it cools down a bit to visit this spot, which has a variety of hiking trails and things to see. Guided ranger tours start in late October. Take the hike to Zabriskie Point early in the morning to watch the sun rise over the park. You can find spots to camp within a few miles of Death Valley.

Acadia National Park

Located in Maine, Acadia National Park offers spectacular views of changing leaves and fall foliage. The Jordan Pond Path is 3.3 miles in length, making it a good option for hikers of all skill levels. If you’d rather not hike, hop on the trolley for a narrated tour that covers the geology and history of the park. It gets chilly in this area during the fall, so bring plenty of blankets and warm sleeping bags for camping.

Everglades National Park

During the spring and summer, the climate in Florida is very hot and humid. Instead of sweating it out, visit Everglades National Park during the fall. You can bike or hike on the Pine Island Trails or take an airboat ride for an up-close look at alligators in their natural habitats. When you camp nearby, bring plenty of bug spray and sunscreen.

A trip to a national park doesn’t have cost a fortune. You can make memories with your loved ones while taking in the natural beauty around you at a price you can afford when you stay at local campgrounds to save money. Check out Campground Membership Outlet to find reasonable prices on campground memberships, designed to help you find and book the perfect site for your trip.