So, you’re into snowshoeing, and you want to enjoy it as much as possible while winter is here. No problem! There are lots of places you can go to experience snowshoeing. But, if you want to be where it’s best, then add one of these incredible snowshoeing destinations to your bucketlist.

1. Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado

“I can’t imagine anything worse than being required to have fun. ” ― Scott Westerfeld Photo by @cfrain #findyourpark #explore #winterfun #winterphotography #wonderfulplaces #nationalparks #rmnp

A post shared by Rocky Mountain National Park (@rockynps) on Jan 30, 2017 at 11:48am PST

When it comes to any winter activity, the Colorado Rockies are always a good time. This area is always pretty full with snow, meaning you can come out and hit the trails at any time. As you go higher, the snow will be deeper and the views will be better. Get the authentic snowshoeing experience here!

2. Porcupine Mountains Wilderness State Park, Michigan

It may have been the first time winter backpacking but it definitely won't be the last. Photo credit @olsonj10 and resident expert on trombones/chainsaws @seth.mahoney

A post shared by Brayden Paur (@braydo_potato) on Feb 5, 2017 at 11:59am PST

If you live in the Midwest, then this is one of the best snowshoeing destinations to experience this awesome activity. Porcupine Wilderness State Park in Michigan has over 100 miles of perfect snowshoeing trails along Lake Superior. While it’s a great option for people of all snowshoeing levels, there are a lot of opportunities for those who want to challenge themselves more.

3. Mt. Rainier, Washington

While we want you to enjoy all of Mount Rainier National Park, #safety is our top priority. What do you do to stay safe outdoors? ? #MtRainier #OutdoorSafety #FindYourPark

A post shared by Mount Rainier National Park (@mtrainiernationalpark) on Dec 27, 2016 at 8:35am PST

There’s nothing better than hiking along a mountain range, especially one that’s as beautiful as the Cascades. When you snowshoe here at Mt. Rainier National Park, you can coast along the ridgeline and admire the winter wonderland surrounding you. Snowshoeing has never been better!

4. Custer State Park (Black Hills), South Dakota

My first time snowshoeing! I struggled to get them on correctly the first try, so don't laugh too much ? . . . . #snowshoeing #blackhills #mickelsontrail #snow #hiking #happy #sundaymorning #trynewthings #adventures #familytime

A post shared by Melea Hoeffner (@meleahoeffner) on Feb 5, 2017 at 11:35am PST

The Black Hills in South Dakota are a popular site in the summertime. But, it’s equally as popular in the wintertime when snowshoeing becomes a huge hit. Within Custer State Park, there are thousands of acres of wilderness to explore while you rock your favorite pair of snowshoes. Get there now before the winter ends (or before it gets too crowded!)

And, for first timers…

5. Sun Valley, Idaho

My mom tried to do her normal tradition of a handstand photo when we go on hikes/adventures….. none of us really thought about the fact that doing a handstand in powder doesn't work ? @neaterhart #snowshoeing #sunvalleyidaho #winterfun #handstand #toofunny #powder #snow

A post shared by Mackenzie Erhart (@ene96) on Jan 24, 2017 at 8:58am PST

If you’re new to snowshoeing, then you’ll want to go somewhere that’s catered to beginner snowshoers like you. So, look no further than Sun Valley Resort, Idaho. This permanent mountain resort might be a playground for the rich and famous, but there’s no reason you can’t give it a try, too! Go at your own pace, and learn from the experts who will take time to show you how it’s done.

So, where will you go snowshoeing this winter? Let us know in the comments below!