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Featured National Park Photographers

Here you can view our growing list of incredibly talented Featured National Park Photographers! These are the people who not only love National Parks and photography, but have taken the time to develop the knowledge and skill necessary to really capture the beauty of our National Parks in the best possible ways. They are our ambassadors and we are so grateful to them for their contributions in making this site possible. We hope you enjoy their work as much as we do!

Featured National Park Photographer Ambassadors:

Juventa Vezzani

Juventa Vezzani

Tahmoures Tom Tabatabaei

Tahmoures Tom Tabatabaei

Featured National Park Photographers on Our Website:

Juventa Vezzani
Bonnie Clark
Tom Wagner
Abba’s Creations Photography
Greg Thomas
Tahmoures Tom Tabatabaei
Hunter Rice
Andy Crawford
Capitol Reef Photography Tours
Michael Maré

Check out our Instagram feed below to see more Featured National Park Photographers and their amazing photos!

national_park_photographer

Celebrating our US National Parks and the photographers who love them! 42/63 parks 👣
Tag @national_park_photographer for a chance to be featured!

Death Valley National Park, straddling eastern Cal

Death Valley National Park, straddling eastern California and Nevada, spans 3.4 million acres, making it the largest national park in the contiguous U.S., and is renowned for its extreme desert landscape, including Badwater Basin, the lowest point in North America at 282 feet below sea level, and surreal geological formations like salt flats, sand dunes, and colorful canyons shaped by millions of years of erosion and tectonic activity.

Check out some amazing photography locations in Death Valley National Park on our website: https://nationalparkphotographer.com/death-valley-national-park/

📸 Shutterstock / Christian Petrone

Grand Teton National Park, located in northwestern

Grand Teton National Park, located in northwestern Wyoming, spans 310,000 acres and features the dramatic Teton Range, with peaks like Grand Teton (13,775 feet) rising sharply above pristine lakes, formed by glacial and tectonic activity over millions of years. Established in 1929, it draws about 3.5 million visitors annually for hiking trails like the 7.2-mile Cascade Canyon, boating on Jenny Lake, wildlife viewing (moose, elk, grizzly bears), and climbing, with its alpine climate bringing summer highs near 80°F and winter lows below 0°F.

Check out our top photography locations in Grand Teton National Park on our website: https://nationalparkphotographer.com/grand-teton-national-park/

📸 @tomwagnerphotography

Sequoia National Park, located in California’s S

Sequoia National Park, located in California’s Sierra Nevada, spans 404,064 acres and is renowned for its giant sequoia groves, including the General Sherman Tree, the world’s largest by volume, set amid granite peaks and canyons shaped by glacial erosion. Established in 1890, it attracts about 1 million visitors annually, often with Kings Canyon, for hiking the 2-mile Congress Trail, climbing Moro Rock, and wildlife viewing (black bears, mule deer).

Check out some amazing photography locations in Sequoia National Park on our website: https://nationalparkphotographer.com/sequoia-national-park/

📸 Danita Delimont

Isle Royale National Park, located in Lake Superio

Isle Royale National Park, located in Lake Superior, Michigan, spans 571,790 acres, mostly water, and encompasses a remote island archipelago with Isle Royale, a rugged wilderness of forests, lakes, and rocky shores shaped by glacial activity. Established in 1940, it attracts about 25,000 visitors annually, accessible only by ferry or seaplane, for hiking 165 miles of trails like the 40-mile Greenstone Ridge, kayaking, scuba diving historic shipwrecks, and wildlife viewing (moose, wolves).

Check out our top photography locations in Isle Royale National Park on our website: https://nationalparkphotographer.com/isle-royale-national-park/

📸 NPS

Saguaro National Park, located near Tucson, Arizon

Saguaro National Park, located near Tucson, Arizona, spans 91,716 acres across two districts (East and West) and protects iconic saguaro cacti, towering desert giants, in a Sonoran Desert landscape shaped by millions of years of erosion and uplift. Established in 1994, it attracts about 1 million visitors annually for hiking trails like the 6-mile King Canyon Trail, scenic drives like Cactus Forest Loop, and wildlife viewing (javelinas, roadrunners).

Check out our top photography locations in Saguaro National Park on our website: https://nationalparkphotographer.com/saguaro-national-park/

📸 Shutterstock / Johnny Coate

The National Park of American Samoa, spanning 13,5

The National Park of American Samoa, spanning 13,500 acres across the islands of Tutuila, Ofu, and Ta‘ū, protects lush rainforests, coral reefs, and volcanic landscapes, shaped by millions of years of volcanic activity and marine erosion in the South Pacific. Established in 1988, it attracts about 10,000 visitors annually, accessible by flight or boat, for hiking trails like the 3-mile Mount ‘Alava Trail, snorkeling vibrant reefs, and exploring Samoan cultural sites.

Check out our top photography locations in National Park of American Samoa on our website: https://nationalparkphotographer.com/national-park-american-samoa/

📸 Shutterstock / Bryan Chernick

Arches National Park, located in eastern Utah near

Arches National Park, located in eastern Utah near Moab, is renowned for its natural sandstone formations, including over 2,000 documented arches, along with other geological formations like spires, balanced rocks, and fins. Established as a national monument in 1929 and upgraded to a national park in 1971, it spans 76,679 acres and attracts over 1.5 million visitors annually, with peak seasons from March to October.

Check out our top photography locations in Arches National Park on our website: https://nationalparkphotographer.com/arches-national-park/

📸 Shutterstock / Dean Fikar

Kenai Fjords National Park, located on Alaska’s

Kenai Fjords National Park, located on Alaska’s Kenai Peninsula, spans 669,984 acres and features dramatic fjords, tidewater glaciers like Exit Glacier, and a rugged coastline carved by glacial and tectonic forces over millions of years. Established in 1980, it attracts about 400,000 visitors annually, primarily via boat tours, for kayaking, wildlife viewing (whales, sea lions, puffins), and hiking trails like the 8.2-mile Harding Icefield Trail.

Check out some amazing photography locations in Kenai Fjords National Park on our website: https://nationalparkphotographer.com/kenai-fjords-national-park/

📸 Shutterstock / Ross Ellet

Gates of the Arctic National Park and Preserve, lo

Gates of the Arctic National Park and Preserve, located in northern Alaska above the Arctic Circle, spans 8.4 million acres of untouched wilderness, featuring rugged Brooks Range mountains, vast tundra, boreal forests, and six Wild and Scenic Rivers, shaped by millions of years of glacial and tectonic activity. Established in 1980, it attracts fewer than 10,000 visitors annually due to its remote location, with no roads or facilities, offering backcountry adventures like hiking, backpacking, river rafting, and wildlife viewing (caribou, grizzly bears, wolves).

Check out our top photography locations in Gates of the Arctic National Park and Preserve on our website: https://nationalparkphotographer.com/gates-of-the-arctic-national-park-and-preserve/

📸 Shutterstock / BlueBarronPhoto

Cuyahoga Valley National Park, located in northeas

Cuyahoga Valley National Park, located in northeastern Ohio between Cleveland and Akron, spans 32,572 acres and preserves a lush, rolling landscape of forests, wetlands, and the Cuyahoga River, notable for its recovery from past industrial pollution, alongside historic sites like 19th-century canal structures and the Ohio & Erie Canal Towpath. Established as a national recreation area in 1974 and upgraded to a national park in 2000, it attracts over 2.5 million visitors annually for activities such as hiking or biking the 20-mile Towpath Trail, exploring the 2.2-mile Ledges Trail with its sandstone cliffs, scenic train rides on the Cuyahoga Valley Scenic Railroad, and visiting Brandywine Falls.

Check out our top photography locations in Cuyahoga Valley National Park on our website: https://nationalparkphotographer.com/cuyahoga-valley-national-park/

📸 @vezzaniphotography

Kobuk Valley National Park, located in northwester

Kobuk Valley National Park, located in northwestern Alaska above the Arctic Circle, spans 1.75 million acres of remote wilderness, featuring the Great Kobuk Sand Dunes, a 25-square-mile desert anomaly formed by glacial outwash, and the Kobuk River, vital for migratory caribou. Established in 1980, it attracts fewer than 15,000 visitors annually, accessible only by bush plane or boat, for activities like backpacking, river floating, and wildlife viewing (caribou, grizzly bears).

Check out some amazing photography locations in Kobuk Valley National Park on our website: https://nationalparkphotographer.com/kobuk-valley-national-park/

📸 Shutterstock / BlueBarronPhoto

Virgin Islands National Park, located on St. John

Virgin Islands National Park, located on St. John in the U.S. Virgin Islands, spans 14,737 acres, covering over half the island and surrounding waters, with white-sand beaches, coral reefs, and tropical forests shaped by volcanic activity and marine erosion. Established in 1956, it attracts about 200,000 visitors annually for snorkeling the 3-mile Underwater Trail, hiking the 2.6-mile Reef Bay Trail, and exploring historic sugar plantation ruins.

Check out our top photography locations in Virgin Islands National Park on our website: https://nationalparkphotographer.com/virgin-islands-national-park/

📸 Shutterstock / Jim Schwabel

Great Sand Dunes National Park and Preserve, locat

Great Sand Dunes National Park and Preserve, located in southern Colorado, spans 149,028 acres and features North America’s tallest sand dunes, up to 750 feet high, formed by wind and sediment deposition from the Sangre de Cristo Mountains over thousands of years. Established as a national monument in 1932 and a national park in 2004, it attracts about 500,000 visitors annually for sandboarding, hiking the 2.5-mile Dunes Overlook Trail, splashing in Medano Creek (seasonal), and exploring alpine trails like the 7-mile Mosca Pass.

Check out our top photography locations in Great Sand Dunes National Park and Preserve on our website: https://nationalparkphotographer.com/great-sand-dunes-national-park-and-preserve/

📸 Shutterstock / Bella Bender

Bryce Canyon National Park, located in southern Ut

Bryce Canyon National Park, located in southern Utah, spans 35,835 acres and is renowned for its vibrant, otherworldly landscape of hoodoos—spires of eroded limestone, sandstone, and mudstone—forming the largest collection of these formations in the world, sculpted over millions of years by frost-wedging and rain.

Check out some amazing photography locations in Bryce Canyon National Park on our website: https://nationalparkphotographer.com/bryce-canyon-national-park/

📸 @vezzaniphotography

Big Bend National Park, sprawling across 801,163 a

Big Bend National Park, sprawling across 801,163 acres in southwestern Texas along the Rio Grande, is a remote wilderness of diverse ecosystems, encompassing the Chihuahuan Desert, Chisos Mountains, and dramatic river canyons like Santa Elena, shaped by millions of years of volcanic and erosional forces.

Check out our top photography locations in Big Bend National Park on our website: https://nationalparkphotographer.com/big-bend-national-park/

📸 Shutterstock / Paul Leong

Dry Tortugas National Park, located 70 miles west

Dry Tortugas National Park, located 70 miles west of Key West, Florida, spans 64,701 acres, mostly open water, and encompasses seven small islands, with the historic Fort Jefferson, a 19th-century coastal fortress, and vibrant coral reefs teeming with marine life.

Check out some amazing photography locations in Dry Tortugas National Park on our website: https://nationalparkphotographer.com/dry-tortugas-national-park/

📸 Shutterstock / Chris LaBasco

Mesa Verde National Park, located in southwestern

Mesa Verde National Park, located in southwestern Colorado, spans 52,485 acres and preserves over 4,700 archaeological sites, including 600 cliff dwellings like Cliff Palace, built by Ancestral Puebloans between 600 and 1300 CE, set in high desert mesas shaped by erosion. Established in 1906, it attracts about 500,000 visitors annually for ranger-guided tours of cliff dwellings, hiking the 2.4-mile Petroglyph Point Trail, and exploring mesa-top sites, with a semi-arid climate (summer highs near 85°F, winter lows around 20°F) supporting pinyon-juniper forests and wildlife like mule deer.

Check out our top photography locations in Mesa Verde National Park on our website: https://nationalparkphotographer.com/mesa-verde-national-park/

📸 Shutterstock / Steve Bower

Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve, located in

Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve, located in southeastern Alaska, spans 3.3 million acres of rugged wilderness, encompassing tidewater glaciers, fjords, rainforests, and a dramatic coastline shaped by glacial retreat and tectonic activity over millions of years. Established as a national monument in 1925 and a national park in 1980, it attracts about 600,000 visitors annually, primarily via cruise ships or private boats, for activities like kayaking, wildlife viewing (humpback whales, sea otters, bears), and glacier tours, with notable sites like Margerie Glacier and Bartlett Cove.

Check out some amazing photography locations in Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve on our website: https://nationalparkphotographer.com/glacier-bay-national-park-and-preserve/

📸 Shutterstock / Luis Boucault

Haleakalā National Park, located on Maui, Hawaii,

Haleakalā National Park, located on Maui, Hawaii, spans 33,265 acres and centers around the massive Haleakalā Crater, a 10,023-foot dormant volcanic crater with colorful cinder cones, formed by millions of years of volcanic activity. Established in 1916, it attracts about 1 million visitors annually for sunrise views at the summit, hiking trails like the 11-mile Sliding Sands, and exploring the Kīpahulu District’s coastal waterfalls and bamboo forests.

Check out our top photography locations in Haleakalā National Park on our website: https://nationalparkphotographer.com/haleakala-national-park/

📸 @vezzaniphotography

Kings Canyon National Park, located in California’s Sierra Nevada, spans 461,901 acres and is known for its deep canyons, including the 8,200-foot Kings Canyon, towering sequoia groves like Grant Grove, and granite peaks shaped by glacial erosion. Established in 1940, it attracts about 700,000 visitors annually, often paired with Sequoia National Park, for hiking trails like the 2.8-mile General Grant Loop, backcountry treks, and wildlife viewing (black bears, marmots).

Check out our top photography locations in Kings Canyon National Park on our website: https://nationalparkphotographer.com/kings-canyon-national-park/

📸 Shutterstock / Micha Weber

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Be sure to check out our National Parks List and Map for a complete list of the top photography locations in our US National Parks!

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