Idaho's Moon-like Craters, eh?

Both Democrats and Republicans take credit for Lincoln's role in preserving the Union and reshaping our country. Slavery was abolished in the United States of America under Lincoln, and that was a great step toward racial equality. The National Park Service takes care of Lincoln's house so that future generations may learn about the life of the 16th (phrazle and perhaps one of the most significant) president. The property, which is located in the heart of Springfield, has been offering tours to the general public since 1887.

You could believe you're in the middle of space, but in reality, you're still in central Idaho. Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve is home to deep fissures, craters, and lava fields due to eight major volcanic eruption events that took place between 2,000 and 15,000 years ago. Subsurface volcanic and tectonic activity is still rather significant, therefore the topography is constantly shifting. Get your bearings in the visitor center, where local geologists and lithologists are on hand to answer any questions. You may then go hiking on the Broken Top Loop trek or discover Indian Tunnel.

Northern Indiana's 15 miles of Lake Michigan beachfront are protected in this national park. Visitors may enjoy ideal kite-flying real estate, animals, marshes, and dunes throughout more than 50 miles of hiking paths on 15,000 acres of federally supported property. Around the lake, tourists will find charming villages with exciting nightlife. Visit Portage, a city on the lake, or Chesterton, a city known for its artistic culture, after you've had your fill of the waterfront.