
Celebrating America's natural treasures —
Marking the U.S. National Park Service's 2016 centennial, the new IMAX film "National Parks Adventure" explores America's most majestic terrain.

Michigan on ice —
Legendary mountaineer Conrad Anker is featured in the film. One of his adventures involves ice climbing at Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore in Michigan.

Otherworldly scenes —
When she's not capturing Utah's Bryce Canyon's beauty in paint, fellow adventurer Rachel Pohl also participates in action sequences.

Framed perfection —
Mesa Arch overlooks Canyonlands National Park in Utah, another site featured in the IMAX film, which will be shown in 60 countries.

Hard to take a bad photo here —
Arches National Park in Utah is home to more than 2,000 known arches.

Bear feed —
Katmai National Park and Preserve in Alaska is one of the nation's best places to see brown bears.

Superstars and discoveries —
Filmmakers hope the IMAX adventure will encourage people to visit U.S. national parks, from blockbusters like Yosemite to lesser-known sites.

Grand scale —
Arizona's Grand Canyon is one of 59 sites officially called a "national park." Monuments, battlefields and more make up the rest of the National Park Service sites.

Fortuitous meeting —
"National Parks Adventure" features a reenactment of a momentous Yosemite meeting between pioneering environmentalist John Muir and President Teddy Roosevelt.

Record depth —
Oregon's Crater Lake National Park is home to the deepest lake in the United States at 1,943 feet deep.

Jagged skyline —
The Teton Range in Grand Teton National Park rises 7,000 feet above the valley of Jackson Hole, Wyoming.

Beauty bounced back —
In Montana's Glacier National Park, reflections in St. Mary's Lake capture the expansiveness of the landscapes protected by the National Park Service.


