Historical Parks
Many national and state parks have a connection to famous persons and places in U.S. history. From African American heritage and Hispanic culture to revolutionary battles and influential women, the United States is preserving these historic sites to remember the past and build the future.
Golden Spike National Historic Site
The History of the Transcontinental Railroad, including information on visiting the Golden Spike National Historic Site
The History of the Transcontinental Railroad, including information on visiting the Golden Spike National Historic Site
Sonoma State Historical Park
Information on Sonoma State Historical Park, located in Sonoma, California.
Information on Sonoma State Historical Park, located in Sonoma, California.
Women's Rights National Historical Park
Discover how five women changed the world.
Discover how five women changed the world.
Alaska Historic Parks, Preserves, and Monuments
Information to help you learn more about the many officially preserved historic sites in the state of Alaska.
Information to help you learn more about the many officially preserved historic sites in the state of Alaska.
Lyndon B. Johnson State Park & Historic Site
Located just across the river from the LBJ Ranch House, it features a visitor center with exhibits and programs. The Sauer-Beckmann Farmstead, located east of the visitor center and off the nature trial, is a living history farm.
Located just across the river from the LBJ Ranch House, it features a visitor center with exhibits and programs. The Sauer-Beckmann Farmstead, located east of the visitor center and off the nature trial, is a living history farm.
Fort Laramie National Historic Site i
Fort Laramie, on the eastern Wyoming prairie, was a fur-trade post from 1834 to 1849 and a major military post from 1849 to 1890. It figured prominently in the covered wagon migrations to Oregon and California.
Fort Laramie, on the eastern Wyoming prairie, was a fur-trade post from 1834 to 1849 and a major military post from 1849 to 1890. It figured prominently in the covered wagon migrations to Oregon and California.