Sixty-three parks, one map
The story
Ask anyone who loves the national parks how many they've been to, and you'll get a pause, some counting on fingers, and a “wait, does Kings Canyon count separately?” (It does: there are 63.) Park'd exists to end the counting. It landed on the App Store on May 31, 2022 as a simple way to check off the parks you've seen and remember the trips that got you there.
Since then it has grown into a proper trip log, and this website into a free planning kit: a checklist you can tick without an account, a crowd calendar built from NPS visitor counts, a pass calculator, the 2026 reservation rules, and a little stamp for every park.
What the app does
- A map of the national parks to check off, plus favorites.
- Trips with photos, notes, dates, a favorite memory and places to return to.
- Stats (how many of 63, by state, by year), achievements and badges.
- Head-to-head Rankings of the parks you've visited.
- An Explore list of other National Park Service sites.
- For each park: alerts, things to do, campgrounds, news and directions.
- Optional Premium, and account sync so your parks follow you to a new phone.
What it doesn't do: trail navigation, offline maps, bookings, or logging miles and wildlife. For those, our app guide points you to the right tools. The app is in English.
Where our numbers come from
Everything on this site traces to a public source, and every page lists its sources and a “last verified” date. If we can't verify a fact, we don't publish it.
- Parks, fees, alerts, photos: the NPS Data API (63 national parks, plus 412 other NPS units). Photos are NPS-credited only and the credit is shown as given.
- Crowds: NPS Visitor Use Statistics, monthly recreation visits 2021–2025.
- Passes and the 2026 nonresident fee: nps.gov and the USGS Store, checked against each other.
- Passport stamp locations: 214 locations from the NPS Data API.
- Reservations, fee-free days, app prices: read live on nps.gov, Recreation.gov and the App Store, with the date we checked.
Spot something wrong? Tell us at contact@parkd.app and we'll fix it.
Sources · 7
- 1.NPS Data API — /parks (all park units) · National Park Service (U.S. Department of the Interior)
- 2.NPS Visitor Use Statistics — monthly recreation visits, 2021–2025 (IRMA stats REST service) · National Park Service (U.S. Department of the Interior) — Visitor Use Statistics Program
- 3.Entrance Passes (nps.gov) · National Park Service (U.S. Department of the Interior)
- 4.List of national parks of the United States (revision 1372953537) · Wikipedia
- 5.National Park Service - Listing of Acreage - 06/30/2026 (Land Resources Division) · National Park Service (U.S. Department of the Interior)
- 6.Park'd on the App Store · Apple App Store (US)
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- 7.Stuck at Home LLC · Stuck at Home LLC
Park data last pulled October 1, 2026.
FAQ
About Park'd
- Is Park'd affiliated with the National Park Service?
- Park'd is an independent app made by Stuck at Home LLC. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by the National Park Service, any government agency, or the Passport To Your National Parks® program. Park information comes from the NPS Data API (nps.gov).
- Is Park'd free?
- Yes, Park'd is free to download. Park'd Premium is optional: on the US App Store it's 1 Month $4.99, 1 Year $19.99, Lifetime $39.99 (checked October 1, 2026).
- Does the checklist on this website sync with the app?
- No. The website checklist is saved in your browser on that device, with no account. The app keeps its own list in your Park'd account.
- How do I contact Park'd?
- Email contact@parkd.app. A real person reads every message. App help lives on the support page.
- Is Park'd related to the Passport To Your National Parks® program?
- No. That program and its ink cancellation stamps belong to Eastern National (America's National Parks). Park'd stamps are our own artwork. Our passport stamps guide explains the difference.


