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USA

Alaska National Parks
National parks, monuments, natural reserves, historic sites of Alaska. Pages with photos are indicated with (pictures).

Alagnak Wild River
King Salmon
Aleutian World War II
Unalaska/Dutch Harbor
Aniakchak and Preserve (pictures)
King Salmon
Bering Land Bridge
Nome
Cape Krusenstern
Kotzebue
Denali & Preserve
Denali Park
Gates Of The Arctic (pictures)
Bettles
Glacier Bay & Preserve (pictures)
Gustavus
Inupiat Heritage Center
Barrow
Katmai & Preserve (pictures)
King Salmon
Kenai Fjords
Seward
Klondike Gold Rush (pictures)
Skagway
Kobuk Valley
Kotzebue
Lake Clark & Preserve (pictures)
Port Alsworth
Noatak
Kotzebue
Northwest Alaska Areas
Kotzebue
Sitka (pictures)
Sitka
Suitland way
Murfreesboro

Home > USA > National Parks

Suitland Parkway

AK

Suitland Parkway is a limited access scenic roadway that was opened during World War II on December 9, 1944, to serve as a rapid transit road between Camp Springs (later renamed Andrews Field) in Prince George's County, Maryland, to Bolling Field Air Force Base, the Pentagon and downtown Washington, D.C. Today the Parkway is a dual lane roadway used by visitors and commuters approaching the nation's capital from the east. The White House frequently uses the Parkway, as well as congressional and military personnel and foreign dignitaries who fly into and out of Andrews Air Force Base (AAFB). The Parkway corridor is often the first image foreign heads of state get of the United States. Suitland Parkway begins in the District of Columbia, and extends 9.35 miles to Maryland Route 4. The Maryland portion of the parkway, about 6 miles in length and on some 610 acres, is under the jurisdiction of National Capital Parks-East, a unit of the National Park Service (NPS). The Parkway is listed on the National Register of Historic Sites.