(Shutterstock/Stephen Moehle)
ARTICLE OVERVIEW: Top 15 National Parks to Visit in August
The best national parks to visit in the United States during August honestly comes down to timing. The busiest parks ease up a bit later in the month before the Labor Day crowds. August also comes as part of a short window at the snowiest national parks in the USA – meaning the most terrain of the entire year is open.
We rank all the national parks by month and season but don’t think that number 15 is less awesome than number one. This a la carte menu balances crowds, weather, storm risk, and access points on top of the parks that you have to see to believe; crowds be damned. Plus, August offers one of the fee-free days at all national parks for Great American Outdoors Day.
SOUND OFF: While Reddit (r/nationalparks) and other social media sites have great forums to discuss this, we would love your comments below to help first-timers make the most of their August national parks trips in the USA.
TABLE OF CONTENTS: Best National Parks to Visit in August
Table of contents: Best National Parks to Visit in August
5 Things to Know about USA National Parks in August
- Purchasing an America the Beautiful interagency pass gets you into all national parks and more than 2,000 public lands for a low price of $80. That’s good for a year. You should also check to see if your favorite park requires reservations. We put together this helpful list of all parks with timed entry or reservation requirements.
- August is typically the hottest month for many national parks, especially those in the southwest deserts. Be prepared for scorching temperatures (above 100F), particularly in Death Valley, Big Bend, Saguaro, Grand Canyon, and Joshua Tree National Parks.
- The southwest also gets monsoons from June through September, meaning severe thunderstorms and sudden flash flooding can occur, usually in the afternoon. The short-lived storms leave damage behind, but usually clear for stunning night skies.
- Consider adding an International Dark Sky Park to your national park itinerary in August. This is one of the best months to see the Milky Way at its highest point in the sky.
- Many American schools go back to class in mid to late August. That’s one reason weekday trips in late August come with smaller crowds.
Top 15 USA National Parks in August
15. Denali National Park
- Location: Alaska
- Weather: Highs in the low 60s, with lows in the mid-40s. About three inches of rain throughout the month.
- Sunrise & Sunset Times: Sunrise is around 5:49am. The sunset is around 9:56pm.
- Crowds: This is the second busiest month of the year, but still plenty of room for everyone.
- Resources: Things to Do | Facts | Park Conditions | Map | Guidebook| Where to Stay
August is 100% the sweet spot for visiting Denali National Park and Preserve, especially for ecosystem variety. While the lower 48 scorches in summer, Denali kicks off fall in mid to late August.
First, fall foliage starts during August and the vast landscapes transition from lush to a golden luster. Snow might fall but not at a serious enough level to close roads.
Second, August means abundant berries for hungry bears getting ready for the winter. The Big Five of Denali National Park animals are grizzly bears, moose, caribou, Dall sheep, and wolves. It’s a hard goal to see all five, but I was so thrilled with the caribou (aka reindeer) and moose that dotted the landscape during the bus ride.
Finally, the extra long days still give way to night skies and August brings a prime month for Northern Lights viewing. Be sure to request wake-up calls if you want to see the Aurora Borealis – sometimes, just three hours of notice is all you’ll get.
HEADS UP: Denali National Park Road stops at Mile 43 until the fall of 2026 due to the Pretty Rocks landslide. The park is open, and buses are running in the summer, but anything on the other side of the landslide isn’t accessible until then.
14. Mesa Verde National Park
- Location: Colorado
- Weather: Highs near 85°F with lows around 51°F. About two inches of rain falls, and about 13 days have clear skies.
- Sunrise & Sunset Times: Sunrise is around 6:30am and sunset happens around 8:05 pm.
- Crowds: Medium
- Resources: Map | Where to Stay | Things to Do | Facts
This park makes the list of best national parks to visit in August for shrinking crowds, as peak visitation is in June and July.
Mesa Verde National Park immerses you in the rich history of the Ancestral Puebloan people. Explore some of the more than 4,700 archaeological sites, including the famous cliff dwellings carved into the canyon walls.
Mesa Verde offers ranger-led tours for a deeper look. Tickets go on sale 14 days in advance, and they can go quickly. However, you should check the physical requirements of a tour before you commit. Some access requires climbing steep ladders or climbing through narrow passageways.
The park offers 30 miles of trails to explore, and night sky programs are held throughout August. The park’s scenic drive includes many viewpoints. I would recommend booking tours and making plans for as early in the day as possible to avoid afternoon thunderstorms.
NOTE: Due to the closures of Spruce Tree House and Wetherill Mesa, booking a trip to Mesa Verde National Park is best for 2025 and beyond while repairs are made.
13. New River Gorge National Park
- Location: West Virginia
- Weather: Highs range from 80°F to 85°F. Lows get near 60°F to 65°F. August is generally a moderately rainy month in New River Gorge, with average rainfall ranging from 3 to 4 inches
- Sunrise & Sunset Times: Sunrise is around 6:30 AM to 6:45 AM. Sunset happens from about 8:15 PM to 8:30 PM.
- Crowds: Medium
- Resources: Guide | Things to Do | New River Gorge Film | Map | Guidebook | Where to Stay | Park Conditions
Rafting makes this one of the best national parks to visit in August, with the Upper Gorge and Lower Gorge offering two whitewater styles to suit every experience level. Unless you’re an expert rafter, book a ride through one of the New River Gorge rafting companies.
In fact, this is such an epic experience that National Geographic ranked it as one of the Top 20 Coolest Adventures in the World for 2024.
Even if you don’t want to ride the water, how about taking the West Virginia Waterfall Trail? Eight of the more than 100 waterfalls on the river are in New River Gorge National Park, including the largest.
With more than 100 miles of trails, you can walk the gorge rim, descend 821 stairs to the Kaymoor Miner’s coal mine site, or take the bridge trail more than 800 feet above the gorge across the New River Gorge Bridge.
New River Gorge National Park becomes more popular every year, so don’t wait!
12. Great Basin National Park
- Location: Nevada
- Weather: Highs around 85°F to 90°F. Lows down to 50°F to 55°F.
- Sunrise & Sunset Times: Sunrise around 6:00 AM to 6:30 AM. Sunset happens between 7:30 PM and 8:00 PM.
- Crowds: Low
- Resources: Map | Facts | Things to Do
At the eastern edge of Nevada, just four hours of a surreal road trip from Las Vegas, Great Basin National Park is one of the most underrated national parks in the system. Adventures here range from half a mile below the surface to 13,000 feet atop Wheeler Peak.
The park rarely sees a month with more than 25,000 visitors. However, the Lehman Cave tours can sell out quickly if you don’t plan ahead. If you’re a cave explorer, listen up! Great Basin National Park offers wild caving permits, with access to seven caves of varying difficulty – including vertical caves!
Back above ground, wildflowers burst throughout the summer, adapting to the ecosystems among the elevations. Bristlecones pines, warped by the weather over centuries, are some of the oldest on Earth and give a gothic vibe to the upper elevations.
Camping weather is perfect at Great Basin National Park in August. At the same time, you get some of the darkest and clearest skies in the nation. Plus, the park has an astronomy amphitheater.
11. Lassen Volcanic National Park
- Location: California
- Weather: Highs around 75°F to 80°F. Lows near 40°F to 45°F. Expect minimal rainfall in August, with an average of less than 1 inch (25 mm) for the month.
- Sunrise & Sunset Times: Sunrise 6:00 AM to 6:30 AM. Sunset 7:30 PM to 8:00 PM.
- Crowds: Medium
- Resources: Things to Do | Facts | Map | Guidebook | Where to Stay
Lassen Volcanic NP is a thermal wonderland home to every type of volcanic possible on Earth. Standing 10,457 feet above sea level, Lassen Peak ranks as the largest dome in the world. By August, plows clear all the snow from roadways, opening up the chance to summit.
Despite what could sound rather dark and dreary, Lassen Volcanic includes more than 200 lakes with creeks running through the park. Temperatures range from thermal heat too dangerous to touch to alpine water cold enough to cause hypothermia.
Visitors can witness the geothermal activity, including fumaroles, mud pots, and hot springs, which serve as a reminder of the park’s ongoing geological processes.
The night skies shine with ranger-guided programs, an astronomy festival, and plenty of spots to see the Milky Way in August.
Top 10 USA National Parks in August
10. Hawai’i Volcanoes
- Location: Hawaii
- Weather: Highs around 80°F to 85°F. Lows near 65°F to 70°F with humidity between 50% to 80%. August is one of the drier months with average rainfall typically less than 2 inches.
- Sunrise & Sunset Times: Sunrise 6:00 AM to 6:30 AM. Sunset 6:30 PM to 7:00 PM.
- Crowds: Medium
- Resources: Expert Guide | Things to Do | MTJP Film | Map | Guide | Where to Stay | Volcanic Activity Updates
Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, located on the Big Island of Hawaii, is renowned for its dynamic geological features, including active volcanoes, lava fields, and steaming vents.
It’s one of the best national parks to visit in August, especially late August, as the summer season winds down and families focus on getting kids back to school. Plus, August falls in the dry season, offering more time to spend outdoors without worrying about rain or storms.
Visitors can embark on a variety of adventures, from hiking across rugged lava fields to witnessing the mesmerizing glow of molten lava at Halema’uma’u Crater. The park offers numerous trails catering to all skill levels, allowing visitors to experience the diverse ecosystems up close, including lush rainforests, barren lava landscapes, and coastal cliffs.
9. Rocky Mountain National Park
- Location: Colorado
- Weather: Daytime temperatures averaging around 73°F. Nighttime temperatures typically drop to around 43°F. August is one of the drier months.
- Sunrise & Sunset Times: Sunrise occurs around 6:15 am. Sunset typically occurs around 8:00 pm.
- Crowds: High
- Resources: Map | Guide | Where to Stay | Photo Guide | Facts | Park Conditions
One of my top three favorite hikes in the park system is the Sky Pond Hike in the Rockies. For those like me who love a good summer day to explore the depths of places covered in snow 75% of the year, Rocky Mountain National Park is the best national park to visit in August.
August is also the peak of wildflower season at Rocky Mountain National Park, above 11,500 feet. All park roads are open and there’s little to no chance that snow will keep any trail closed, yet you’ll find some patches along the trails.
The warm – but still mild compared to many of the Southwestern parks – weather allows for camping under the night skies with your favorite hoodie while t-shirts and shorts pack lighter for daytime hikes.
ROAD TRIP: I’ve spent several summers on Colorado Road Trips, and I compiled my favorites for you. August begs for a road trip in Colorado, with all roads open and adventures around every summit.
8. Kenai Fjords National Park
- Location: Alaska
- Weather: Highs near 60°F to 65°F. Lows around 45°F to 50°F.
- Sunrise & Sunset Times: Sunrise approximately 6:30 am. Sunset around 9:00 pm.
- Crowds: Medium
- Resources: Things to Do | Facts | Map | Guidebook | Where to Stay
Some of the best national parks to visit in August are in Alaska, and that brings me to one of my favorites – Kenai Fjords National Park, located on the Kenai Peninsula. August brings the second-highest months for visitors, with July being the peak, yet you still have plenty of room to explore by land and water.
This land of towering glaciers, stunning fjords, and abundant wildlife changes every year as climate conditions cause glaciers to melt. August is an ideal time to visit the park, especially for tackling the Harding Icefield Trail that parallels Exit Glacier.
For first time visitors, consider staying in one of the Coastal Public Use cabins, only accessible by boat or seaplane. Backcountry camping accessed by paddling provides an epic experience.
You also get the option to explore Seward and Anchorage without driving for more than three hours.
7. Carlsbad Caverns National Park
- Location: New Mexico
- Weather: Highs around 91°F. Nighttime temperatures drop to approximately 64°F. Inside the cave, it is 56° F year-round.
- Sunrise & Sunset Times: Sunrise is around 6:30 am. Sunset typically occurs around 8:00 pm,
- Crowds: Low
- Resources: Things to Do | Facts | Map | Guidebook | Where to Stay
Even with the heat outside, Carlsbad Caverns is one of the best national parks to visit in August near Texas because the caves are cool throughout the year. It’s a welcome respite from the scorching summer heat.
Plus, the crowds drop between July and October, creating an oppotunitiy to score reserved cave tours when other times of year (looking at you, March) there might be long lines.
The nightly bat flight from the cave offers a unique sunset experience. Bat activity peaks in August, and this is a free, no reservations needed activity.
Carlsbad Caverns Planning Tips
Here’s my advice to make the most of the trip, since there are still great spots above ground to visit. Since the caves require timed entry tickets, plan the tour during the hottest part of the day.
First, you can start the day with a sunrise visit to the Bat Flight Amphitheater and see the bats return to the cave. Crowds are smaller, and you’ll be awake for an early morning hike before the heat sets in. Several short trails leave from the visitor’s center, and Old Guano Trail offers a four-hour round-trip scenic hike.
Second, Guadalupe Mountains National Park sits just 30 minutes down the highway in West Texas. Consider doing a short morning hike there before heading to Carlsbad Caverns.
6. National Park of American Samoa
- Location: American Samoa
- Weather: Expect warm and humid weather, with daytime highs averaging around 86°F. Nighttime temperatures remain balmy, typically ranging from 75°F to 80°F (24°C to 27°C). August is part of the dry season, but it still rains an average of 19 days.
- Sunrise & Sunset Times: Sunrise around 6:15 am. Sunset approx. 6:45 pm.
- Crowds: Low
- Resources: Facts | Park Conditions
You can’t just swing by the National Park of American Samoa, given that it’s in the middle of the Pacific between Hawaii and New Zealand. That’s why it’s one of the best national parks to visit in August, so you have more time to explore this immersive cultural and natural experience.
This region is no frills but full of personality – swimming, snorkeling, and diving among colorful coral reefs and marine life fill the days while Polynesian culture greets you in the neighboring towns. Guided tours and cultural programs offer insights into the park’s rich Polynesian heritage, including traditional practices, storytelling, and music.
The weather stays consistent throughout the year, aside from more rain between October and May. When you truly want to get away at an American national park, you can’t go any further than the National Park of American Samoa.
TRAVEL TIP: If you’re adding American Samoa to a Hawaiian getaway, the flight lasts about five hours and 40 minutes.
Top 5 USA National Parks in August
5. North Cascades National Park
- Location: Washington
- Weather: Highs 70°F to 80°F. Lows 45°F to 55°F.
- Sunrise & Sunset Times: Sunrise around 6:00 am. Sunset typically occurs around 8:30 pm.
- Crowds: Low
- Resources: Things to Do | Best Hikes | Facts | Map | Guidebook
The misunderstandings around North Cascades National Park bring big benefits to those who visit. The spectacular range in and around North Cascades National Park brings the rugged beauty of Alaska without having to leave the Lower 48.
The park also offers more glaciers than any other park in the contiguous United States, and the warmer month of August fuels waterfalls deep in canyons and gorges.
Least Visited National Park?
The misnomer around North Cascades National Park is that it’s among the “least visited.” It’s true enough on the surface, with about 40,000 people visiting in 2023. The context missing is that the North Cascades National Park is a complex, including Ross Lake National Recreation Area and Lake Chelan National Recreation Area. That complex brings in about a million people each year.
The wilderness area of North Cascades National Park is roadless by design to allow people to “gain the pioneer feeling of isolation and adventure so necessary for retention of sanity in our day and age.” Ironically, that day and age was the 1950s. How important is that now in this chaotic world?
However, this park was fought for over decades of politics vs. conservation vs. recreation vs. land uses like logging and mining. The three-unit complex served all the needs and ended the lengthy battle. It also grossly underrates the impressive footprint of this dramatic landscape.
Even mountaineer Herman Ulrichs said the North Cascades offered a “decidedly grander appearance” than the Rocky Mountains or Sierra Nevadas due to the absolute elevation (aka relief).
What to Do at North Cascades National Park in August
Trails of all difficulty levels exist in the roadless section of the park, but many start from the Ross Lake NRA. Experienced hikers need the Sourdough Mountain Trail to feed their souls. Mountaineering and backcountry camping ranks at nirvana level here.
As a writer, I was drawn to Desolation Peak, where Jack Kerouac spent 63 days in the fire tower. His experience inspired the book Desolation Angels.
Not much comes easy in the North Cascades, but every step is worth it. Plus, you have two NRAs and Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest – North Cascades nearby.
4. Sequoia & Kings Canyon National Parks
- Location: California
- Weather: Warm during the day, ranging from mid-70s to mid-90s Fahrenheit in lower areas and mid-60s to low 80s Fahrenheit in higher elevations. Comfortable at night, ranging from 50s to 60s Fahrenheit in lower areas and 40s to 50s Fahrenheit in higher elevations.
- Sunrise & Sunset Times: Sunrise 6:00 AM. Sunset 8:00 PM.
- Crowds: Medium
- Resources: Facts | Things to Do at Kings Canyon | Things to Do at Sequoia | Best Hikes
These two powerhouse parks house the deepest canyon in the country – one that John Muir called a “rival to Yosemite” – and the largest trees on Earth. They combine for the best national parks to visit in August because the full gamut of outdoor amenities awaits, including a hike to the tallest mountain in the contiguous U.S.
While techically two separate parks, they are managed as one. Even though they are right next door to each, that’s a liberal term considering the entrances are 45 miles of winding mountain roads away from each other.
The bonus of visiting these national parks in August comes with accessible roads that can be covered by snow well into June or even July.
Kings Canyon National Park
On the surface, Kings Canyon National Park seems simple enough – there’s one road that leads in and out.
In Kings Canyon National Park, adventurers can journey into the depths of the canyon itself, where towering granite cliffs and the rushing waters of the Kings River create a dramatic landscape. The park boasts the awe-inspiring General Grant Grove, home to the second-largest tree in the world, the General Grant Tree.
Hikers can tackle the strenuous yet rewarding trails to Mist Falls or the panoramic vistas of Cedar Grove Overlook, while those seeking solitude can explore the remote wilderness areas of the park, such as Tehipite Valley.
Sequoia National Park
In Sequoia National Park, visitors can marvel at some of the largest trees on Earth, including the iconic General Sherman Tree, the world’s largest living tree by volume.
The park offers stunning vistas from Moro Rock and panoramic views of the Great Western Divide from the summit of Mount Whitney. Visitors can explore underground wonders in Crystal Cave, hike through lush forests and alpine meadows along the Congress Trail or the Lakes Trail, and cool off in picturesque spots like Crescent Meadow and the roaring waters of Tokopah Falls.
TRAVEL TIP: No timed entry requirements here, but plan at least a two-day trip and get to the park each day by 9am to score a parking spot.
3. Crater Lake National Park
- Location: Oregon
- Weather: Highs between mid-60s to mid-70s. Lows range from the mid-40s to the low 50s.
- Sunrise & Sunset Times: Sunrise around 6 AM and sunset around 8:00 PM.
- Crowds: High
- Resources: Things to Do | Winter Activities | Park Conditions | Facts
August is arguably the best month to visit Crater Lake National Park, offering an ideal blend of favorable weather conditions and abundant outdoor activities. Yeah, it’s one of the busiest months, but in a place that gets anywhere from 23 to 73 feet of snow annually, it takes up to two months to clear Crater Rim Road.
It’s one of the best national parks in August because everything is open, barring a wildfire emergency. Hiking trails thread through meadows and wooded areas, while others keep the lake in view. Two campgrounds, including one in an old-growth forest, give ideal stargazing spots.
Boat tours and trolley rides are in full swing, and the Cleetwood Cove Trail opens to get you close to the stunning blue waters of the lake. Wildflowers grow abundantly, even among the collapsed volcano edge.
2. Voyageurs National Park
- Location: Minnesota
- Weather: Highs around 70°F to 80°F. Lows range from 50°F to 60°F
- Sunrise & Sunset Times: Sunrise around 6:00 am to 6:30 am. Sunset around 8:00 pm to 8:30 pm.
- Crowds: Medium
- Resources: Things to Do | Expert Guide | Map | Guide | Where to Stay
Voyageurs National Park stands out as one of the best national parks to visit in August, offering a myriad of outdoor activities and stunning natural beauty that make it an unforgettable destination for summer adventure.
August provides perfect conditions for boating, kayaking, and canoeing on the park’s interconnected waters. Visitors can explore the park’s pristine wilderness from the unique perspective of the water, discovering hidden coves, secluded beaches, and picturesque islands along the way.
August is prime fishing season in Voyageurs National Park, with abundant opportunities to catch a variety of freshwater fish, including walleye, northern pike, smallmouth bass, and muskie. Access hiking trails by boat or car, whatever suits your adventurous style for the day.
August nights in Voyageurs National Park are perfect for stargazing. Stay at a campsite or on a houseboat for the ultimate Voyageurs National Park experience – maybe even get a chance to see the Northern Lights.
VIDEO: Voyageurs National Park More Than Just Parks Film
1. Glacier National Park
- Location: Montana
- Weather: Daytime highs typically range from 70°F to 80°F, while nighttime lows range from 40°F to 50°. August is one of the drier months in Glacier, with less than 2 inches of rain during the month.
- Sunrise & Sunset Times: Sunrise 6:00 am to 6:30 am. Sunset usually occurs around 8:30 pm to 9:00 pm
- Crowds: High
- Resources: Things to Do | Best Hikes | Suggested Itinerary | Facts | Map | Guide | Where to Stay
As much as there’s no getting around the crowds at Glacier National Park in summer, there’s also nothing quite like this epic experience during the short-lived summer season. I’m not sure anyone can argue about Glacier National Park being one of the best national parks to visit in August.
The one benefit is that crowds are down about 10% from the July peak. We put together this itinerary to help you make the most of your time.
In addition to the natural beauty of August at Glacier, you get full access to Going to the Sun Road (GTTSR). You HAVE to get to Glacier National Park early to avoid overfill in parking areas. As of 2024, vehicle reservations are required from 6am to 3pm. Reservations open 180 days ahead of time and then 7pm the day before.
Managing Glacier National Park Summer Crowds
As much as the crowds can impact the quality of your experience, a few tactics will help.
- Get there before 6am. Yep, that’s early. But you’ll get a parking spot, the best access to the most popular trails, and a lot less stress. You can also arrive after 3pm, but tackling trials like Grinnell Glacier might be pushing it close to sunset. Bring a headlamp, just in case.
- Book an expedition. You can skip time entry if you have a reservation on a boat tour or horseback ride outfitter. Proof of a campsite reservation or lodging stay within the park gets you out of the reservation portal as well.
- Scout out backup plans. The Highline Trail, Grinnell Glacier, and Avalanche Lake will have crowds in August. Yet, more than 700 miles of trails fill the park – why not explore off the beaten path? Check trail conditions before you head to the park.
- Don’t rely on the shuttles. Sure, the shuttles offer a way to avoid parking, but you can wait up to an hour to access one of them.
- Consider wilderness camping. It’s the absolute best way to beat the crowds.
If you want to wait until September to visit Glacier for even smaller crowds, keep in mind that boat tours will end mid-month.
Map of Best National Parks to Visit in August
List of National Parks to Visit in August
- Denali National Park
- Mesa Verde National Park
- New River Gorge National Park
- Lassen Volcanic National Park
- Hawaii Volcanoes National Park
- Rocky Mountain National Park
- Kenai Fjords National Park
- Carlsbad Caverns National Park
- National Park of America Samoa
- North Cascades National Park
- Sequoia & Kings Canyon National Parks
- Crater Lake National Park
- Voyageurs National Park
- Glacier National Park
Top 5 Least Crowded National Parks in August
We get asked a lot about the least crowded national parks in August or any other popular month. Unfortunately, you can’t just go on the number of visitors in a given month since each park is a different size with different thresholds.
Here are a few examples explaining what I mean.
- National Park of American Samoa is the least populated national park in August (547 visits), but even at a peak in October, the park is never crowded.
- Kobuk Valley National Park comes in second for the least number of August visits, but it’s also the busiest month of the year. However, with a massive footprint of 1.75 million acres, that still means less than one person per square mile.
- Number five of the least visited national parks in August is Guadalupe Mountains National Park. August is also one of the rainiest and hottest months at that park. Keep in mind that this is a roadless park with amazing trails but plenty of heat and storm dangers.
- August consistently ranks as the lowest visited month at Death Valley National Park, but highs are near 114°, and lows only drop to around the mid-80s. Most trails should be completed by 10am to avoid heat dangers.
- Dry Tortugas and Isle Royale National Parks have low visitation in August, but you need to plan way ahead of time to reserve a ferry trip. August is also the “buggiest” month on Isle Royale, which is one reason it didn’t make this list. August in Dry Tortugas means the height of hurricane season.
The Bottom Line
All things considered (heat, access, visitation numbers, etc.), the least crowded national parks in August that are worth visiting are North Cascades National Park, Channel Islands, any Alaska National Park, National Park of American Samoa, and any park centered around caves, since the underground chambers stay the same temperatures year-round.
Pin National Parks to Visit in August
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