40- Exploring the Shropshire Hills National Landscape in a Campervan -Hidden Not Published

Shropshire Hills. A.Canvas.of.Light

Welcome to an adventure through the Shropshire Hills, one of 46 beautiful National Landscapes in the UK formerly designated an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty covering close to a quarter of Shropshire. With 802 square miles of spectacular beauty and exciting outdoor adventures at every turn, there’s no better way to truly experience nature in all its glory than by taking to the open road in your trusty campervan hire in the UK.

• National Landscapes in the UK by Campervan and Campsites to Visit

We’ve explored some of the most stunning Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) in England and Wales, National Scenic Areas in Scotland and pretty much every protected landscape in the UK. Take a peek at our guides and add an AONB (or two) to your itinerary. Each AONB blog (like this one right here) details the fastest route from the closest cities, top campsites and more helpful pointers. We’ll help shave off hours of research time and make it super easy to book both your campervan and your UK campsite in one go.

Carding Mill Valley. Kayle_Here

Uncover a delightful blend of undulating hills and valleys, in an unspoilt, peaceful and incredibly lush area of England, sandwiched between the Midland plains and the Welsh Border. The Shropshire Hills National Landscape is a stunning space to visit in a campervan overflowing with wonderful walking and cycling routes, haunted castles, historic estates to traditional, and picturesque villages - there is something for everyone in this truly remarkable part of the British countryside. If you're itching to discover the beauty of the Shropshire Hills in your camper, use our guide to some of the best places to visit and campsites to park up in. The best campsites in Shropshire are perfectly placed for exploring all these amazing attractions.

Holidaying in your campervan and exploring the UK has become incredibly popular in recent years. You are spoilt for choice when it comes to picking out a fantastic destination. You can start your route from the north to the south or travel the opposite way - both routes work equally well. Our route will wind past some fab towns, we’ll take in some fantastic history, and explore great viewpoints in the Shropshire Hills. We encourage our readers to follow the urge to explore more attractions if needed, and not remain limited by our route. Our road trip through the Shropshire Hills is taster for someone who has never explored the National Landscape, and wants a full adventure. We are confident that if you follow this route you discover heaps of hidden gems along the way.

You could start your road trip in Shrewsbury, which isn’t technically in the Shropshire Hills, but rests a short drive from its northern borders, and has a great range of attractions. The market town sits just beyond the M54 and is also connected to Ludlow via the A49, so you’re free to begin your trip in Shrewsbury or Ludlow and still explore all the major attractions with no problem. Soak in the stunning landscape vistas at Wrekin, a lovely viewpoint on a Shropshire Hill, promising an enticing appetiser of the adventures to come.

• Where to Camp at Shropshire Hills National Landscape
• How to Get to The Shropshire Hills National Landscape
• How to get to Shropshire Hills National Landscape from London
• How to Get to The Shropshire Hills National Landscape From Birmingham
• How to Get to the Shropshire Hills National Landscape from Liverpool
• How to Get to The Shropshire Hills National Landscape From Sheffield
• How to Get to The Shropshire Hills National Landscape From Cardiff
• Your Campervan Guide to visiting the Shropshire Hills National Landscape
• How Many Shropshire Hills Are There?
• What is The Highest Point in The Shropshire Hills?
• Are The Shropshire Hills Worth Vsiting?
• What is The Main City in Shropshire?
• Why is Shropshire Called Shropshire?
• Shropshire Campervan Hire Near Me
• Tent Camping in Shropshire Hills
• Campsites at Shropshire For Motorhomes
• Caravan Camping at Shropshire
• Shropshire Hills Camping Cabins
• Concluding Our Enchanting Campervan Road Trip Through The Shropshire Hills

Where to Camp at Shropshire Hills National Landscape

Now that we’ve got an itinerary in place, it’s time to decide where to park your campervan for a night or two. We recommend staying at Greenway Touring And Glamping Park, Whitcliffe Campsite, and Wayside Camping and Caravanning. Read on to see if these campsites offer the amenities you’ll need for a restful camping escape.

Greenway Touring And Glamping Park in Craven Arms

Greenway Touring And Glamping Park, Craven Arms

Greenway Touring And Glamping Park is a camping and glamping site tucked within the lush settings of the Corvedale Hills. The site is a quiet haven for couples and is noticeably well-kept, adhering to a strict recycling ethos, ideal for environmentally conscious stays. A strict adults-only camping space ensures plenty of peace throughout your day, plus a fab location within the Shropshire Hills National Landscape, with oodles of outdoor activities to explore. The site offers grass and hardstanding pitches for campervans, motorhomes, caravans, and trailer tents. Six amp electric metres are available on grass pitches, while the hardstanding fully serviced plots offer 10 amp electric connections. Barbecues are welcome as long as they are kept off the ground, and there is a farm shop in Ludlow, just 4 miles away.

Wayside Camping and Caravanning in Craven Arms

Wayside Camping and Caravanning, Craven Arms

Wayside Camping and Caravanning is a relaxed, family and pet-friendly site hidden amid the rolling Shropshire Hills, creating an excellent base for exploring the great outdoors. Set on the fringes of Aston-on-Clun, the campsite is an easy 20-minute drive from Ludlow and approximately 40 minutes from Shrewsbury, creating a fab space for exploring the Shropshire Way. Local pubs are a short walk from the site, and the grounds are perfectly positioned to admire the gorgeous scenery of the Shropshire Hills National Landscape. Spend the afternoon exploring local attractions, like the hilly Carding Mill Valley, Stokesay Castle, Clun Castle, Ludlow Castle and more. Guests can opt between grass and hardstanding bases with electric metres or kick back in a two-person shepherd’s hut. Dogs are welcome throughout the year.

Whitcliffe Campsite in Ludlow

Whitcliffe Campsite, Ludlow

Whitcliffe Campsite is a welcoming, family-friendly site with picture postcard views of Ludlow. It is a fine location south of the river and within walking distance from Ludlow town. Sit down to a delicious lunch, followed by a walk along the Teme Riverside. The quiet site has only eleven grass pitches with electric metres and additional space on the slope for tent campers. Amenities comprise two showers with no metres, three toilets, washing-up facilities, hot and cold water, power points, and chemical toilet points. Enjoy lovely strolls through the countryside with beautiful views over Ludlow, or explore local attractions.

How to Get to The Shropshire Hills National Landscape

And we’re off! We’ve planned our itinerary through the Shropshire Hills, found a perfect space to rest our head for the night, and now we map out the fastest route to follow on your road trip through the Shropshire Hills. Holidaymakers from London, Birmingham, Liverpool, Sheffield and Cardiff can find the least stressful route with minimal traffic and splendid views. If you’re hiring a campervan from any of these cities, our guide below will have you heading to the hills in no time. Our routes are handy for avoiding unexpected trouble while driving in the mountains. More often than not, remote roads often make it difficult to obtain assistance and petrol stations are far and few between.

First time campervan and motorhome drivers are urged to confirm their rentals meet the basic requirements to be safe on the road. All Camperbug vans are in good condition and meet the safety standard requirements. Pack a first aid kit and ask our owners if they provide a warning triangle and other safety equipment or tools as an extra. Research your route, check the weather forecast, and ensure your campsite owners are open and aware of your expected arrival. Read on to find out how you can reach the Shropshire Hills without a worry.

How to get to Shropshire Hills National Landscape from London

Stokesay Castle. C1comrie

So you’ve booked a campervan, and it’s time to make your way to the Shropshire Hills. The journey from London to the Shropshire Hills usually takes 4 hours, depending on traffic conditions and your exact starting point in London. The drive covers 175 miles and typically involves taking significant motorways. Many travelers find it helpful to break the journey with an overnight stop at campsites in Birmingham before continuing to the Shropshire Hills the next day. You could start by taking the M1 motorway from London, heading north and merging onto the M1 motorway towards Birmingham and Shrewsbury via the M54. If you prefer to avoid big main roads and take a more scenic route, drive through the picturesque countryside of Oxfordshire and Worcestershire on winding B roads, and then your destination within the Shropshire Hills. The scenic route takes approximately 4.5 - 5 hours and is more suitable for longer holidays. The Shropshire Hills is a fab base for weekend getaways or bank holiday breaks from London, creating the perfect escape for a brief detox from the city. You can explore our London campervan hire locations, including campervan hires in Barnet, where you will find a selection of campers ideal for rumbling into the mountains.

How to Get to The Shropshire Hills National Landscape From Birmingham

Shropshire Hills, Church Stretton. Jignesh Bosamia

Ready for an adventure in the hills? Let’s shift into gear and guide our campervan hire in Birmingham towards the stunning Shropshire Hills. Start up your campervan and head onto the M6 motorway. Take the M54, and follow signs for Telford, Wolverhampton, and hop on the M54 westbound. At the end of the M5, continue on the A5 towards Shrewsbury, taking the A49 south toward Church Stretton, a good entry point for exploring the Shropshire Hills. The drive takes around 1.5 Hours and makes for a great escape on weekends or a bank holiday when the weather plays ball. Our readers can also break up the 61.9-mile drive, stopping at a few other locations along the way. Perhaps a quick detour to Cannock Chase via the M6? If you have more time, take the scenic, less travelled route on the B roads via Worcestershire, wind past sleepy villages in the open countryside before arriving at the Shropshire Hills. The drive avoiding the busier roads takes around 2.5 - 3 hours to complete. Our Birmingham campervan hire locations include campervans in Sutton Coldfield, campervans in Halesowen, campervans in Romsley, campervans in Coleshill, campervans in Clent, campervans in Marston, campervans in Hockley Heath and campervans in Hagley.

How to Get to the Shropshire Hills National Landscape from Liverpool

Clun Castle. Ben24pugh

As incredible as Liverpool is, sometimes you need a break for a few days. Ideally situated for various adventures, lovely Liverpool is an excellent base for getting out and about. Driving from Liverpool to the Shropshire Hills usually takes a couple of hours and covers 86.8 miles. Make a weekend break of it, or treat the nippers to frolic among the flourishing countryside backed by hills on a bank holiday. Alternatively, take your time as you rumble along a more scenic route winding past scenic countryside in Cheshire and Shropshire, entering the Shropshire Hills via the Lincolnshire Wolds, which will take about an hour or so more than if you were to use the highways. Our Liverpool campervan locations include campervans in Wirral, campervans in Bebington, campervans in Meols, campervans in Prescot, campervans in Formby, campervans in Ormskirk, campervans in Holywell, campervans in Frodsham and campervans in Ainsdale.

How to Get to The Shropshire Hills National Landscape From Sheffield

Ludlow Castle. Castlespalaces

The long wait for summer is over, and June is here with sweltering summer days. There’s no better time to enjoy the great outdoors, and a campervan is by far the best way to enjoy the comforts of home on the road. Our Sheffield campervan hire locations include campervans in Dronfiel, campervans in Rotherham, campervans in Barnsley, campervans in Strines, campervans in Hathersage, campervans in Chesterfield, campervans in Baslow, campervans in Hope Valley and campervans in Hope. Your trip from Sheffield to the Shropshire Hills takes approximately 3 hours, making it a fab destination for weekend breaks or bank holidays. The route covers 129 miles and has plenty of points to refuel and grab a bite. Get on the M1 from the city centre and follow the M1 southbound—exit at Junction 23A, merging onto the A42. Exit onto the M5 and connect to the A49 towards Shrewsbury/Leominster. Continue on the A49 and follow the road till you reach the Shropshire Hills area. If you’re up to a longer drive or want to explore more stunning destinations, meander along the Peak District on B roads, which takes around 3 hours to complete.

How to Get to The Shropshire Hills National Landscape From Cardiff

Cleehill. Tomblockley

Aside from being a cracking city, Cardiff is well-placed for exploring a wealth of big hitters, coastal resorts and national parks. The drive from Cardiff to the Shropshire Hills usually takes 127 minutes and is fairly straightforward. Kick off your adventure on the M44 heading east from Cardiff and exit at junction 24 to merge onto the A449 towards Monmouth. Continue on the A449 and merge onto the A40 towards Ross-on-Wye, taking the A49 north towards Hereford and Leominster. Continue on the A9 through Leominster and Ludlow, then follow local roads to your campsite, cafe, or specific destination in the Shropshire Hills. A two-hour journey makes Cardiff an excellent base for hilly adventures. We recommend taking the more scenic, longer route via Brecon Beacons National Park if you want to head out on a more extended trip. Our Cardiff campervan hire locations include campervans in Cathays, campervans in Castle, campervans in Grangetown, campervans in Adamsdown, campervans in Butetown, campervans in Penarth, campervans in Riverside, campervans in Canton, campervans in Pontcanna, campervans in Lisvane, campervans in Thornhill and campervans in Pontprennau.

Your Campervan Guide to visiting the Shropshire Hills National Landscape

How many Shropshire Hills are there? Is the Shropshire Hills worth visiting and can you pitch a tent in this National Landscape? We’re going to answer your pressing questions,and hopefully provide as much insight as needed to plan your holiday with ease. To help you get around, we’ve carefully selected a list of questions most campervan adventurers ask when exploring the Shropshire Hills. All you have to do is click on the questions that you want answered and set off. We’ll look into the best campsites for campervans, tents, and motorhomes, and provide some useful pointers for your road trip through the Shropshire Hills.

How Many Shropshire Hills Are There

Shropshire Hills. A.Latte.Travel

Much of Shropshire is a designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, a region rather than a specific number of hills. It covers an approximate area of about 802 square kilometres and includes several prominent ancient hills and ranges. The varied landscape is home to rugged moorland and plenty of green open spaces. Long Mynd, Stiperstones, Wrekin, Clee Hills and Wenlock Edge are notable hills within the Shropshire National Landscape. There are several good paths to the hills, each offering a different angle of the scenery and many boasting their unique features, like the Devil’s Chair at the Stiperstones, an eye-catching Shropshire attraction with a creepy story behind it. The hills you want to visit will depend entirely on your interests and the fitness level of your group. There are many excellent campsites at the base of these hills, affording easy access to the top and scenic spots to park your campervan. What better way to reward a taxing hike than with a delicious barbeque feast under the stars?

What is The Highest Point in The Shropshire Hills?

Wenlock Edge. Anthony7t5

The highest point in Shropshire Hills is Brown Clee Hill, which towers 540 metres (1,772 feet) above sea level. It is the highest point in Shropshire and the highest point in the east until you reach the Ural mountains in central Russia. A circular route winds past Iron Age forts, sunken lanes, vanished villages and more, showing off the best of Shropshire and highlighting why it is such a particular county. The climb is 1.8 km long and is often considered a mental and physical challenge, yet an entirely rewarding route. If you’re up for the challenge, why not follow this winding route and soak in panoramic views? The first few hundred metres on a straight road can be quite a taxing pedal for those attempting to reach the summit on a bike. Many of our private campervan owners are avid cycling enthusiasts themselves, with fitted bike racks on their campervans. Fellow buffs can transport their bikes to and from the Shropshire Hills with ease, and spend glorious days pedalling through the rural landscape.

Are The Shropshire Hills Worth Vsiting?

Shrewsbury Castle. Doughandoil

Yes! We highly recommend a campervan escape to the Shropshire Hills. It is one of England's finest landscapes and holds ancient hills encompassing the county's most varied, engaging, and attractive landscapes. The wild and rugged upland landscapes, attractive hidden valleys with diverse woodlands, sharp exposed hilltops, and agricultural landscapes of fields, hedgerows, and farmsteads create a veritable playground for the outdoorsy adventurer. You are always close to a panoramic view wherever you wander in the hills. The Shropshire Hills are also synonymous with peace, tranquillity, and inspiration. Big skies, changing light, and broad horizons are uplifting, creating a beautiful natural space for play and rest. Because of their unique qualities, the hills are of national importance and are protected by being designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. There's so much to do, and you'll always have things to explore and experience.

What is The Main City in Shropshire?

Those Blue Hills. Jim Roberts Gallery

The main town and administrative centre of Shropshire is Shrewsbury, a historic market town nestled on the banks of the River Severn and famously known as the birthplace of Charles Darwin. As with most bustling settlements, Shrewsbury is an exciting location with plenty of galleries, shopping, indoor markets and exciting food stalls, however, there is more to explore than the standard amenities and eateries. Admire well-preserved mediaeval architecture, including Shrewsbury Castle and impressive timber framed buildings. Explore the abbey that has welcomed pilgrims since the 11th century, and potter around the stunning Tudor houses that speak volumes of local history. When you’re done sightseeing and shopping, why not cosy up at a local pub and enjoy an excellent meal courtesy of the local larder? Parking is available throughout Shrewsbury, and the council even offers a park and ride service for cost-effective sightseeing during the crowded peak seasons.

Why is Shropshire Called Shropshire?

Shropshire has had many names through the centuries. It was last called Salop, a Norman-derived name. However, the original Shropshire comes from the Old English word Scrobbesbyrigscīre, which meant shire or county around Scrobbesbyrig. Over time, Scrobbesbyrig (the fortified town around Shrewsbury) evolved into Salop and, finally, Shropshire.

Shropshire Campervan Hire Near Me

Finding a campervan in Shropshire has never been easier, and there’s no better way to explore this beautiful National Landscape than behind the wheel of a campervan or motorhome. If you are hiring a campervan or motorhome in Shropshire, the price of your rental will depend on a few factors, including the period of travel (peak or off-peak), the model of your vehicle, e.g. two berth campervan or four-berth motorhome, and the total number of days you plan to be out on the road. The price of your holiday will also vary depending on the number of passengers, and while it may seem like a lot, it is considerably cheaper to book a motorhome for four or six persons over covering individual travel and accommodation costs for a large group or family. You can find Shropshire campervans in Woore, campervans in Kinlet, campervans in Neen Sollars, campervans in Milson, campervans in Hopton Wafers, campervans in Cleobury Mortimer, campervans in Doddington, campervans in Farlow, campervans in Savage, campervans in Coreley, campervans in Bitterley and campervans in Clee starting at £65 per night.

Tent Camping in Shropshire Hills

Attingham Park NT. Jessadventuringoutdoors

If you’re a traditional camper who enjoys the thrills of cosying up in a sleeping bag under canvas, you’ll find exceptional tent camping in Shropshire. Spring Field Dark Skies Campsite in Kenley is a fantastic spot for plonking down kit and caboodle and getting away from it all. Settle in for off-grid camping in a designated Dark Skies area with lovely views and a restful atmosphere. The site has power-optional grass and hardstanding plots for tents, campervans and motorhomes. Barbecues and campfires are encouraged and pets are most welcome.

Combine camping and fishing, and you’ve got yourself a wonderful means of keeping the hubby entertained while you indulge in shopping or perhaps a lazy afternoon sipping wino in a deck chair. Oaklands Leisure and Fishery, a small, family-run site with woods and lakes with plenty of room to pitch a tent and relax. Guests are well-placed for exploring Carding Mill Valley and Attingham Park National Trust, however, we understand if you want nothing more than to snooze next to a crackling barbeque in the shade of the leafy trees. There are three excellent fishing lakes ideal for any level of skill, plus a cracking wild-swimming lake ideal for water-based antics.

For quiet off-grid camping in Shropshire, perhaps a stay at Wrekin Forest Events Camping might be just what you had in mind. This peaceful woodland site rests within a forest school, and offers tent campers the perfect settings for leaving the world behind in favour of birdsong, fire pits, barbecues, and lovely fairy lights adding a warm glow under starry skies. Pitch a tent on a primitive, non-electric grass pitch and enjoy the feel of being away from it all, with birds and rabbits as your neighbours. If you enjoy a sense of community and a well-deserved break from your phone, you’ll enjoy the back-to-basics feel of camping at Wrekin Forest Events Camping.

Campsites at Shropshire For Motorhomes

Shropshire Hills. Anne.Owen.3150

Moseying in a motorhome in Shropshire is a great way to explore the beauty of the Shropshire Hills. Western Pools Village is a well-organised site with five fab coarse fishing pools, and a handy location within an hour from Snowdonia National Park and the Shropshire Hills. Use the site as your base for exploring the waterfalls at Carding Mill Valley, or head out for walks on Wenlock Edge and let the kids enjoy quad biking, zip wires and clay shooting at the adventure centre. The site has pitches for motorhomes on hardstanding, each with water connections, drainage and Wi-Fi. Facilities are a short stroll away from the pitches and include toilets, showers, and washrooms.

You’ll love to stay at Love2Stay, a luxury family-friendly resort tucked away in the Shropshire Hills. The site feels remote and enjoys splendid views over green rolling hills, wild forests, and ruined forts, yet rests an effortless 10-minute drive from Shrewsbury Castle. The grounds are beautifully maintained, and each pitch has a feel of privacy courtesy of the thoughtfully added shrubs and flowering plants. The owners offer a mix of touring pitches and glamping abodes and offer a wealth of amenities, including an on-site restaurant, a kid’s heated outdoor pool, a natural pool for boating, and a carp fishing lake ideal for both angling and watersports.

Ted's Farm Caravan and Camping Site is another wonderful camping space based in Sheriffhales. The site rests on a quiet smallholding, surrounded by open greenery, and miles of strolls and hikes nearby. The kids can meet animals on-site and spend a few days helping the farmer collect eggs for breakfast. Campers can also purchase meat for alfresco barbeque meals and relax on spacious optional electric grass pitches with space for parking a motorhome or pitching a tent. Well-maintained amenities, like showers and toilets are available, and the site welcomes canine companions with open arms.

Caravan Camping at Shropshire

Cruising around with a caravan at shropshire this hol? The Green Caravan Park, as the name implies, is a wonderfully spacious and green site with plenty of grassy space for the kids and canines to frolic in the sunshine. Pitches for caravans, motorhomes and tents are often praised by campers for being spacious and well-maintained, and a handy little pub next door eliminates the need to fuss with cooking after a particularly tiring day of sightseeing. A sparkling small and shallow river cuts through the site, creating a welcome distraction of paddling on the sweltering summer months. Pitch by the riverside or along with the other campers on a 5-acre meadow,and settle in for a relaxing escape.

Caravans are also welcome at Walnut Cottage Caravan Park in Much Wenlock, a family-run site on a small holding in Shropshire. With spectacular views over Wenlock Edge and plenty of beautiful walking routes nearby, the site is a wonderful base for open-air escapes, and rests an easy 9 miles from the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Park your caravan on generous gravel pitches with optional electric connections, and enjoy the space to stretch out on your pitch surrounded by stunning views. There is a play park at the back of the site for the kids and the freedom to fire up the grill when needed.

Caravanners may also enjoy the scenic settings and relaxed atmosphere at Westbrook Farm Park, a family-friendly site with fishing on the banks of the River Teme, and a convenient location just ten minutes from the town of Ludlow. Spend your days exploring waterside activities from your beautiful base along the sparling river, like walks alongside the water, peaceful picnics in leafy areas, and lazy afternoons watching wildlife like ducks and herons flitting around the lake, Campers have the option of fully-serviced gravel and hardstanding or fully-serviced hardstanding and grass bases with ample room to set up awnings and unwind.

Shropshire Hills Camping Cabins

Shropshire is an excellent area for all sorts of outdoorsy pursuits, with views and scenery that's a delight to admire. If you enjoy the comforts of a roof overhead, or require a little added warmth and protection from the elements during the colder months, then cabin camping in Shropshire would be the best way to blend the comforts of home without eliminating the thrills of camping under the stars. Woodbatch Camping is a lovely rural site just 5 minutes from Bishop's Castle, blending the delights of stargazing, mountain biking, splendid vistas, and comfortable camping into one irresistible package. Kick back in a Mynd View camping pod with ample space for twosomes and unwind. The site has a range of excellent amenities, like luxury showers, a campers kitchen, hot water and more, ensuring comfy stays for all. There is a separate area with space for twelve tents and three touring vehicles.

The Big Bear Lodge, a quiet and secluded site surrounded by stunning scenery, is a wildlife haven and a glorious space for camping in a cabin. The young ones will have a time spotting local wildlife like badgers, otters, squirrels, and foxes, while the adults sit around the barbecue, sip on a cold one and keep a lazy eye on the antics. Take your pick of camping pods, ranging from abodes sleeping two, four and five, or splurge on a two person pod with a bubbling hot tub.

Concluding Our Enchanting Campervan Road Trip Through The Shropshire Hills

And with your views over the lush hills, your Shropshire visit has ended. It's worth setting up camp in this beautiful area, and we have included various camping locations ideal for tents, campervans, and motorhomes. We have also added our top camping cabin sites for those who enjoy travelling in winter. Our Shropshire road trip itinerary will guide you through the Shropshire Hills, offer some of the best sights in the area, and answer your most-asked questions about this stunning National Landscape. We've also included the fastest routes from the nearest cities. Grab one of our campervans for hire in any of the mentioned cities and beyond and rumble over to the wild uplands that loom over the agricultural lowlands. Want to explore more National Landscapes on your road trip? Look at our National Landscapes list, and add two, maybe three, to your itinerary.