Synopsis: Product DescriptionVisit fifty-five of Americas national parks and see why each is treasured as an irreplaceable part of our national legacy. From Alaska and Hawaii to Florida and Maine, this unique collection celebrates the protected wilderness areas and the amazing recreational opportunities offered by our national parks. No two vistas are alike in this stunning program, but every park has one thing in common, each of them is a living symbol of the untamed American spirit. DVD 1 – American Samoa; Arches; Biscayne; Bryce Canyon; Canyonlands; Carlsbad Caverns; Crater Lake; Denali; Everglades; Glacier; Glacier Bay; Grand Canyon; Grand Tetons; Great Basin; Great Smoky Mountains; Haleakala; Hawaii Volcanoes; Lake Clark; Mount Rainier; North Cascades; Olympic; Redwood; Rocky Mountains; Saguaro; Virgin Islands; Yellowstone; Yosemite; Zion Canyon. DVD 2 – Acadia; Badlands; Big Bend; Black Canyon/Gunnison; Capitol Reef; Channel Islands; Death Valley; Dry Tortugas; Gates of the Artic; Guadalupe Mountains; Hot Springs; Isle Royale; Joshua Tree; Katmai; Kenai Fjords; Kings Canyon; Kobuk Valley; Lassen Volcanic; Mammoth Cave; Mesa Verde; Petrified Forest; Sequoia; Shenandoah; Theodore Roosevelt; Voyageurs; Wind Cave; Wrangell-St. Elias. Extra Features: Symphony to Americas National Parks – This extra feature matches some of the worlds greatest music with a montage of Americas greatest scenery. The music of Beethoven, Mozart, Bach, and Tchaikovsky accompanies magnificent footage of Americas national parks, and, Our Fragile Heritage – This extra feature illustrates the beauty of nature while addressing the need to conserve our national parks. Handy tips on what visitors can do to help are included.About the DirectorAs a filmmaker, Dennis Burkhart has visited such places as Nepal, Alaska, Easter Island, Kenya, India & Egypt to name a few. His award-winning photographic images have appeared in scholastic publications and National Geographic Magazine. Pursuing his love of wilderness areas has led Dennis to film in over eighty-five national/state parks often as director of photography for The Travel Channel.