1993 National Park Visitors
1993: Over 273 million national park visits.
| National Park | Total Visits |
|---|
| GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS | 9,283,848 |
| GRAND CANYON | 4,575,602 |
| YOSEMITE | 3,839,645 |
| YELLOWSTONE | 2,912,193 |
| ROCKY MOUNTAIN | 2,780,342 |
| OLYMPIC | 2,679,598 |
| ACADIA | 2,656,034 |
| GRAND TETON | 2,568,689 |
| MAMMOTH CAVE | 2,396,234 |
| ZION | 2,392,580 |
| CUYAHOGA VALLEY | 2,266,139 |
| GLACIER | 2,141,704 |
| SHENANDOAH | 1,951,366 |
| HOT SPRINGS | 1,477,299 |
| MOUNT RAINIER | 1,365,213 |
| HALEAKALA | 1,317,433 |
| JOSHUA TREE | 1,252,401 |
| BADLANDS | 1,179,458 |
| HAWAII VOLCANOES | 1,143,741 |
| BRYCE CANYON | 1,107,951 |
| DEATH VALLEY | 998,474 |
| EVERGLADES | 973,706 |
| PETRIFIED FOREST | 936,429 |
| SAGUARO | 828,267 |
| VIRGIN ISLANDS | 807,093 |
| ARCHES | 773,678 |
| CARLSBAD CAVERNS | 687,161 |
| MESA VERDE | 666,054 |
| CAPITOL REEF | 610,707 |
| WIND CAVE | 537,075 |
| DENALI | 505,565 |
| THEODORE ROOSEVELT | 475,160 |
| CANYONLANDS | 434,844 |
| LASSEN VOLCANIC | 434,264 |
| REDWOOD | 421,027 |
| CRATER LAKE | 381,747 |
| BIG BEND | 327,907 |
| BLACK CANYON OF THE GUNNISON | 319,322 |
| GREAT SAND DUNES | 294,282 |
| GLACIER BAY | 242,276 |
| VOYAGEURS | 228,143 |
| GUADALUPE MOUNTAINS | 201,054 |
| PINNACLES | 194,757 |
| KENAI FJORDS | 189,712 |
| CHANNEL ISLANDS | 184,867 |
| GREAT BASIN | 91,915 |
| CONGAREE | 54,669 |
| KATMAI | 53,421 |
| WRANGELL-ST. ELIAS | 45,335 |
| DRY TORTUGAS | 24,020 |
| ISLE ROYALE | 21,983 |
| NORTH CASCADES | 21,378 |
| BISCAYNE | 19,950 |
| LAKE CLARK | 12,153 |
| KOBUK VALLEY | 2,816 |
| GATES OF THE ARCTIC | 2,245 |
In 1993, the United States' national parks continued to draw millions, with perennial favorites like **Great Smoky Mountains National Park**, **Grand Canyon National Park**, and **Yosemite National Park** consistently ranking among the most visited, alongside the iconic **Yellowstone National Park**. Yellowstone, established as the world's first national park, continued to captivate visitors with its otherworldly geothermal features. Spanning parts of Wyoming, Montana, and Idaho, it was a prime destination for witnessing erupting geysers like the renowned Old Faithful, vibrant hot springs such as Grand Prismatic Spring, and bubbling mud pots, offering a vivid window into the Earth's raw power. Beyond its volcanic wonders, the park's vast wilderness supported abundant wildlife, including bison, elk, and grizzly bears, ensuring that visitors in 1993 experienced a quintessential American wildland adventure amidst dramatic canyons, pristine lakes, and a truly unique landscape.
Data Source: National Park Service Stats