
Reading, Vermont —
Jenne Farm, in Reading, Vermont, may be one of the most photographed farms in the world.

Woodstock, Vermont —
This fall view of the moon rising over Blake Hill is seen from South Peak in Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park in Woodstock, Vermont.

Kancamagus Highway, New Hampshire —
Tourists flock to New Hampshire to see the peak foliage along the Kancamagus Highway, shown here at the Lower Falls of the Swift River.

Dixville Notch, New Hampshire —
Hike the Huntington Cascades Trail at Dixville Notch State Park to catch the upper and lower falls known as the Huntington Cascades.

Acadia National Park, Maine —
The Great Meadow is part of Acadia National Park, the first national park east of the Mississippi River.

Acadia National Park, Maine —
Aunt Betty Pond is the largest pond located within Acadia National Park. Most of the park is on Mount Desert Island.

Acadia National Park, Maine —
The Great Meadow Loop Trail takes about an hour. It connects walkers to several popular parts of Acadia National Park and can take them back into the town of Bar Harbor.

Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado —
Rocky Mountain National Park has more than 300 miles of hiking trails, including Trail Ridge Road, which takes hikers up to a breathtaking 12,000 feet.

White River National Forest, Colorado —
Located in the White River National Forest, the 14,000-foot Maroon Bells may be the most photographed mountain peaks in North America. The forest also is home to this year's Capitol Christmas tree.

Santa Fe National Forest, New Mexico —
For those not able or willing to hike, the 16-mile Santa Fe National Forest Scenic Byway on New Mexico Highway 475 provides a way via car or bus to enjoy the leaves changing in this national forest.

Carson National Forest, New Mexico —
Fall foliage is on display at Carson National Forest, one of five national forests in New Mexico. Elevations in the 1.5 million-acre park range from 6,000 feet to 13,161 feet at Wheeler Peak, the highest point in the state.



