This is a complete list of all the US National Parks, including Passport Stamps (Cancellations) from the ones I've been to. You can either click on the map, or on the text to access a state. The numbers in () show how many national parks I have been to versus how many there are. It is my goal to get to all of them. I have been to all 50 states, and 8 countries. I am 22 years old, and I graduated from MIT, but I'm back as a grad student in Atmospheric Science.
Over the near term, the descriptions for each national park will be updated. Links to each National Park homepage and map will be provided as well.
Parkstamps.org, featuring the master list of every known stamp in the National Parks of America.
National Parks (335/390) with Passport Stamps (613 stamps)
This site is intended to only show the "official" 390 National Park Sites. In the cases where I have visited other units, I have included those stamps,
but any additional stamps are not listed for these "non-390" parks that I have not visited. This may be a future addition to this webpage.
FAQ about America's National Parks
Q: How many National Parks are there in the US?
A: 390.
Q: Are there cancellations for all of them?
A: No. Hohokam Pima NM (AZ) is inaccessible and does not have a stamp. Poverty Point NM (LA) also does not have a stamp.
Q: Scott, do you get stamps from places you haven't been?
A: No. I will only stamp my passport book if I have been to the place on the stamp. In general, I'll stamp other stamps on a piece of paper, in case I visit the site later.
Q: Has anyone ever set foot in all 390 parks?
A: As far as I know, no one has. A few people are in the 380's, though. A number of people can claim that they have been to all of the parks if they count Hohokam Pima without visiting and count the National Preserve units of some of the remote Alaskan parks just by visiting their associated National Park.
Q: Where can I find out more?
A: Parkstamps.org, home of the National Park Travelers Club. Also, check out NPS.gov.