Golden Memorial State Park
Mississippi’s Hidden Gem — Golden Memorial State Park, 15-Acre Spring-Fed Lake, Record Loblolly Pine, Historic One-Room Schoolhouse Site, Leake County
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Mississippi’s Hidden Gem — Golden Memorial State Park, 15-Acre Spring-Fed Lake, Record Loblolly Pine, Historic One-Room Schoolhouse Site, Leake County
Illinois Upland Wildlife Habitat — Crawford County State Fish and Wildlife Area, 1,129 Acres of Oak-Hickory Forest, Hutson Creek Wetlands,
Idaho’s 73-Mile Paved Rail Trail — Trail of the Coeur d’Alenes, Mullan to Plummer Across Idaho Panhandle, Union Pacific Railroad
Arizona’s Premier Birding Destination — Sonoita Creek State Natural Area, 300+ Bird Species, Rare Fremont Cottonwood-Willow Riparian Forest, Adjacent to
New Jersey’s Pine Barrens Iron Industry Estate — 1826 Greek Revival Mansion by Ironmaster Samuel Richards, Never Modernized (No Electricity
New Jersey’s Founding Fathers Estate — Home of Elias Boudinot President of Congress 1782-83 and Jonathan Dayton Youngest Signer of
New Jersey’s Parvin State Park Golf Facility — State-Owned Public Golf Course Within Parvin State Park, Pittsgrove Township Salem County,
New Jersey’s Battle of Princeton Hospital — 1772 Farmhouse at Princeton Battlefield State Park, Field Hospital for American and British
New Jersey’s Revolutionary War Field Hospital — Colonial Farmhouse at Monmouth Battlefield State Park, British Army Hospital During the Battle
New Jersey’s Birthplace of Rutgers University — 1751 Georgian Brick Parsonage, Dutch Reformed Church History, Jacobus Hardenbergh First President of
New Jersey’s Pine Barrens Wilderness — Undeveloped Primitive Forest, Lake Oswego Paddling and Fishing, Pygmy Pine Plains, Sand Road Network
New Jersey’s State-Owned Golf Facility — Acquired Through Green Acres Program 2006, Privately Managed Public Golf Course, Open Space Preservation,
New Jersey’s African American Medical Pioneer — “Black Doctor of the Pines” 1812–1882, Self-Taught Herbalist Physician, First African American Property
New Jersey’s Official Governor’s Residence — 1835 Greek Revival Mansion, Charles Smith Olden Estate, Moses Taylor Pyne Italian Gardens, Free
New Jersey’s Monument to Innovation — 131-Foot Art Deco Tower Topped with Giant Light Bulb, Site of Thomas Edison’s Menlo
New Jersey’s Barnegat Bay Hub — 125 Slips for Vessels Up to 50 Feet, Protected Hurricane Hole, Direct Access to
New Jersey’s Delaware Bay Fishing Capital — 125 Berths for Vessels Up to 50 Feet, “Weakfish Capital of the World,”
New Jersey’s Revolutionary War Massacre Site — 1734 Quaker Pattern-Brick Architecture, Hancock Bridge Massacre March 21, 1778, British Queen’s Rangers
New Jersey’s First State Historic Site — Colonial Tavern Where the NJ Legislature Met 1777, Adopted the Great Seal of
New Jersey’s War of 1812 Naval Hero — Birthplace of Captain James Lawrence, “Don’t Give Up the Ship!” USS Chesapeake
New Jersey’s Washington’s Crossing Landmark — Circa 1740 Colonial Farmhouse and Tavern, Washington’s Crossing of the Delaware Christmas 1776, Garret
New Jersey’s Historic Gristmill — Built by George Keen in 1838, Site of Revolutionary War-Era Mills, Swartswood Lake Area, Stillwater
New Jersey’s Sandy Hook Bay Marina — 176 Slips for Vessels Up to 50 Feet, Direct Access to Sandy Hook
New Jersey’s Historic Agricultural Heritage Center — Model Dairy Farm Built 1914-1930, Rutgers Agricultural Experiment Station 1931-1970, Pioneering Artificial Insemination
New Jersey’s Revolutionary War Monument — 94-Foot Monument Commemorating the Battle of Monmouth June 28, 1778, Bronze Relief Tablets, Washington
New Jersey’s Iconic Twin Lighthouses — Historic Navesink Light Station 1862, First Electrically Lit Lighthouse in U.S. 1898, Panoramic Views
New Jersey’s Rugged Highland Trail System — Wyanokie High Point Summit, 360° Panoramic Views to Manhattan, Chikahoki Falls, Rocky Scrambles,
New Jersey’s Historic Industrial Village — 10-Building Mill Complex on the Delaware River, 1700s-Era Gristmill, Sawmill & Linseed Oil Mill,
New Jersey’s Only Royal Governor’s Mansion — Last Surviving Original Royal Governor’s Residence in the 13 Colonies, William Franklin’s Home
New Jersey’s Iron Mining Estate — 51-Room Victorian Mansion, Cooper-Hewitt Family Legacy, Colonial Iron Industry Heritage, Art and Antiques Collection,
New Jersey’s Washington Farewell Site — Where George Washington Wrote His Farewell Orders to the Continental Army 1783, Colonial-Era House
⚓ State-Owned Marina — A state marina on Clam Creek off Absecon Inlet in Atlantic City, owned by NJDEP and
New Jersey’s Tudor Revival Masterpiece — NJ State Botanical Garden, 100 Acres of Formal Gardens, 1920s Mansion by John Russell
New Jersey’s Oldest Atlantic County House — 1720 Colonial Brick Mansion, Richard Somers Estate, First Ferry Operator Great Egg Harbor
New Jersey’s State-Owned Golf Course — Public 18-Hole Par 72 Course, Green Acres Property, Manasquan River Setting, Built 1920s-1940s, Tree-Lined
New Jersey’s Revolutionary War Landmark — 1752 Bergen Dutch Sandstone House, General Washington’s 14-Day Headquarters 1780, Baron von Steuben’s Residence,
New Jersey’s Bald Eagle Haven — Nature Preserve and Creek Landing, Bald Eagle Viewing Platform, Boat Launch on Stow Creek,
New Jersey’s Revolutionary War Estate — National Historic Landmark, Gothic Revival Mansion, George Washington’s 1778 Quarters, Aaron Burr’s Wedding Site,
New Jersey’s Gold Rush Connection — Boyhood Home of James Wilson Marshall, California Gold Discoverer 1848, Federal Architecture 1816, Lambertville
New Jersey’s Colonial Farmstead — 18th-Century Dutch-American Farm Complex, National Register of Historic Places, Marksboro, Frelinghuysen Township, Warren County New
New Jersey’s Revolutionary War Headquarters — General Washington’s Winter Quarters 1778-1779, Georgian Architecture, Somerville Historic District, Wallace House and Old
New Jersey’s Pine Barrens Wilderness — 617-Acre Undeveloped Recreation Area, Dwarf Pine Plains “Pygmy Forest”, Rare Broom Crowberry Habitat, Hiking,
New Jersey’s State-Owned Golf Course — Public 18-Hole Course, Green Acres Property, White Oak Tree Heritage, Gloucester County, Newfield New
Nebraska’s Missouri River Retreat — 36-Acre State Recreation Area, Missouri River Access, Primitive Camping, Fishing, Wildlife Viewing, Near Craig, Burt
Oklahoma’s Cookson Hills Lake — 358-Acre Lake, Former State Park, Now City of Sallisaw Park, 23 Campsites With Hookups, Fishing
Oklahoma’s University-Managed Park — Trophy Bass Lake, Southwestern Oklahoma State University, Camping and RV Sites, Hiking and Biking Trails, Swimming,
Oklahoma’s Fishing Lake — Tulsa Water Supply Reservoir, Fishing-Only Lake (No Swimming), Largemouth Bass, Channel Catfish, Crappie, RV Campground, Boat
Oklahoma’s Former Keystone Lake Park — 1,429-Acre Former State Park (Closed 2014), Now Walnut Creek Recreation Area, Keystone Lake North
🏛️ Booker T. Washington’s Malden — open-air park on the site of his sister Amanda Johnson’s home, run by West
West Virginia’s First State Park — 287-Acre Civil War Battlefield, Last Major WV Battle (November 6, 1863), CCC Observation Tower,