Description

---

Help kids record their adventures in our national parks—for ages 6 to 9

Visiting a national park is an amazing opportunity to see beautiful views, encounter plants and wildlife, and learn about the world around us. Make the trip even more exciting for kids with this journal that helps them capture everything they experience along the way.

• For any park—Kids can answer questions, draw pictures, and complete other activities that help them explore and appreciate every park they visit!
• Awesome park trivia—Watch kids learn all about the dinosaur bones found in Petrified Forest National Park, the ancient human footprints in White Sands National Park, and so much more.
• More than one trip—This journal includes space for kids to write about visits to four US national parks and explore what makes each one unique.

Give kids a way to remember the best moments of their travels with the National Parks Journal for Kids.

About the Author

---

JASON AND ABBY EPPERSON have been traveling the United States full-time with their three boys since 2016. Their life on the road has led them to dozens of national parks, inspiring them to create the America’s National Parks Podcast to share stories of these great places. You can find it at nationalparkpodcast.com or on any podcast app.

Praise For…

---

"This journal provides a fun and interactive way to capture all the memories made by your child in our beautiful national parks. They'll have so much fun journaling their adventures, they won't even realize they're learning along the way!" —Marissa Moss, Less Junk < More Journey

"If you're exploring the national parks with your children, this book is a must-have. It's a perfect complement to the park service's junior ranger program." —Jennifer Melroy, founder of National Park Obsessed and author of the National Park Planning Bundle

"Abby and Jason Epperson have created a handy tool for youngsters to commit their park adventures to both memory and paper. Along the way, kids can log their park experiences and sharpen their observation skills, and hopefully build a stronger bond with nature and national parks." —Kurt Repanshek, editor in chief of National Parks Traveler