Customers say
Customers find the board game fun to play, with one mentioning it’s particularly educational for families with older children. The gameplay receives positive feedback, with one customer noting its nice setup.
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A quick rundown of this product’s key features:
EXPERIENCE THE ADVENTURE: Embark on an exciting journey from Acadia to Zion with this updated game featuring all 63 U.S. National Parks. Enjoy vintage-style art and brand-new trivia questions that highlight the beauty and wonder of the parks.
UPDATED TRIVIA QUESTIONS: Discover 275 completely new and engaging trivia questions that make each game a fresh and captivating experience. Perfect for both seasoned park enthusiasts and curious newcomers, this game is sure to educate and entertain.
FUN EDUCATIONAL GAME: Learn fascinating new facts and thought-provoking information about the U.S. National Parks and their history with this beautifully designed board game. Includes a stunning game board, 272 trivia cards, 6 camper pieces, 24 answer pieces, and a die for endless family fun.
STUNNING ORIGINAL ART: Featuring original vintage-style artwork reminiscent of the National Park Service posters created under the Work Progress Administration’s art projects in the 1930’s, this game is a visual delight that brings the majesty of the parks into your home.
HOW TO PLAY: Be the first to collect one answer piece from each category—water, forest, mountain, and desert—by answering brand-new questions about the parks. Suitable for 2-6 players, with gameplay lasting 20-50 minutes, this game combines strategy and knowledge for an exhilarating challenge.
Our Top Reviews
Reviewer: Kaylee
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: AMAZING!
Review: I got this for my boyfriend who loves going to national parks and we play it all the time. There is so much to learn and new information each time
Reviewer: Terry McGowan
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Great graphics
Review: Great Christmas gift
Reviewer: Odelia Olivas
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Fun, and knowledgeable
Review: Really fun for the whole family.
Reviewer: Leigh A. Rassler
Rating: 4.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Nice setup and fun to play
Review: I enjoyed playing the game with family. Some questions were easy and some were hard. We had a bunch of fun. Great game of you love trivia and national parks.
Reviewer: Janice Osborne
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Educational game fir family with older kids.
Review: Colorful and sturdy.
Reviewer: Amy Gugel
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: educational
Review: Fun game to play! And you learn things too.
Reviewer: Jeff & Wendy S
Rating: 3.0 out of 5 stars
Title: I want to love it, but it has some serious issues IMO
Review: I love the subject matter (National Parks). I love the idea. I love the design and artwork and the large number of cards. Truly a premium board game!What I don’t love is the actual gameplay and the lost opportunity of this game to be truly educational and interesting.My wife and I played it while camping yesterday and about 45 minutes into it, we’d had enough of the (sometimes) dumb questions, lack of information, and monotonous dependency on sheer luck and started to cheat just to end the game. (You may be more patient.)It’s a game of luck and trivia. I like trivia and I really like seeing players use deductive reasoning to try to figure out the most likely answer in a multiple choice question where they have no idea of the answer.What I hate is the “luck” part of it (to this degree). You have to answer a selected number of questions in each of the 4 park categories (forest, desert, mountain, water). You have to land on the corresponding space and then answer the question. Whether by design or foolishness, there are only HALF as many water spots on the board as all the others. I’d answered 4 of my 9 questions on my first turn, and then spent a half-hour just trying to hit a “water” space. Then you have to end the game by hitting the center square with an exact roll of the die and then answer a question. On average, it’s going to take you 6 tries to land on it, so hopefully you’ll answer the question correctly. I spent 90% of the game answering questions that were of absolutely no benefit to my progress. That’s frustrating game design. A little luck, to help level the playing field, is good… but this seemed too lopsided.Equal to that, we found ourselves constantly responding to the answers with an “and???”. Some bits of trivia are absolutely pointless if you don’t get any additional context of information. Give us a sentence that describes the bit of trivia we just learned the answer to! Example: there are several questions along the lines of “What is the highest point in a park…” but it never bothers to tell you the elevation of that highest point. Pointless!”William Gladstone Steel of Kansas was instrumental in founding this park…” (Which was in Oregon) Who was this guy? Why is Kansas important? What did he do? I’ve learned nothing but a name.It would also be nice if, when they referenced a park, they would also list the state it’s in – it would help players deduce an answer, but more importantly, help us learn about the geography and locations of the parks.A couple of the questions just don’t make sense and should have been more carefully edited. For example:”The average which to this U.S. national park is 21 times longer than other national parks?” The average WHAT? Roads? Trails? Elevation? Entrance line? Border?I don’t quite understand the point of the wild cards. There are only 5 to spread out among the 4 categories (and I think 4 out of 5 of them are all about the Great Arch.) If you’re going to have them, have a lot more of them. Someone could memorize these in 30 seconds, and they’ll hardly ever get played anyway. Better yet, get rid of them and add more “player’s choice” spots on the board.At a minimum:Add more “water” spacesConsider getting rid of the “exact” roll to end the gameMake the questions much more educational by giving us an explanationReference states – despite reading a ridiculous number of questions about Congagree N.P. I still have no idea where it is.Don’t just say things like “Pine Bluff is the highest point in the park”, say “Pine Bluff, at 4258 feet, is the highest point in the park”The game is on the right track, but needs some fine-tuning. I don’t like to complain, but I’m hoping if I give all these examples of what frustrated us, the developer might take some of them to heart.
Reviewer: L. Smith
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Fun game
Review: We have visited the majority of U.S. national parks, so the game was enjoyable to play . (especially with multiple choice answers).
Price effective as of Jun 20, 2025 22:46:54 UTC
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