If you’re a national park traveler, you’re probably familiar with “parkitecture,” the clever name assigned to the architectural style of many lodges within U.S. national parks. Think wood and stone, big fireplaces, expansive dining rooms, big windows framing incredible views, handmade furnishings, and more. While most take an almost Adirondack-esque form, desert parks often use Adobe and Santa Fe-style architecture to blend into their respective settings.  Remove Ads Related How to plan a road trip to national parks in the U.S. No matter the style, these buildings feel very natural; it’s a conscious choice by the National Park Service (NPS) to create facilities that enhance (or, at the very least, don’t disturb) the natural setting. These 20 lodges will leave you in the center of all that these parks have to offer, and they’re often the most comfortable and convenient places to stay on a national park trip. 1.…