Fun Places – Mark Wahlberg Outdoor Adventures

FUN PLACES

Hocking Hills, Ohio

Enjoy Ohio’s natural crown jewel, where unsurpassed beauty takes adventure seekers along miles of trails, waterfalls, prehistoric caves and spectacular cliff-top vistas.

Lake George, New York

Renowned for its clear waters, Lake George, nicknamed the "Queen of American Lakes," is the largest lake in the Adirondacks with more than 45 square miles of water to enjoy.

Allegheny National Forest, Pennsylvania

The majestic Allegheny National Forest offers four seasons of outdoor recreation. Located within northwestern Pennsylvania, the forest offers a camping experience for everyone!

“Not all who wander are lost.”

– JRR Tolkien

Traverse City, Michigan

Traverse City serves up the best of two worlds: it offers the mesmerizing outdoor recreational opportunities as well as tremendous cultural and social opportunities often only found in much larger cities.

Pigeon Forge, Tennessee

Set against the misty blue backdrop of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, Pigeon Forge, Tennessee is a gateway to 500 thousand acres of Appalachian wilderness.

Grand Canyon, Arizona

The Grand Canyon's pine and fir forests, painted deserts, sandstone canyons, and the Colorado River breathtakingly combine to form one of Earth’s greatest landmarks.

“20 years from know you will be more disappointed by the things you didn’t do than the ones you did.”

– Mark Twain

Outer Banks, North Carolina

The Outer Banks is a stretch of barrier islands just off the coast of North Carolina. Made up of quaint towns and sleepy fishing villages, each is wonderfully weather worn to a varying degree.

Jackson Hole, Wyoming

The best time of year to visit Jackson Hole depends on what you enjoy! Some love the snowy winter paradise and others look forward to summertime days on the Snake River.

Colorado Springs, Colorado

Colorado Springs is the largest city by area in Colorado, and is situated near the base of one of the most famous American mountains, Pikes Peak, rising above 14,000 feet on the eastern edge of the Southern Rocky Mountains.