Can you recommend savings account review sites for finding the best place to park cash?

Yes — here are some good review/comparison sites for finding high-yield savings accounts and other places to park cash:

Good general comparison sites

• Bankrate — one of the best-known for savings account rate comparisons and editorial reviews.
• NerdWallet — easy-to-read rankings, pros/cons, and filters for fees, APY, and access.
• The Points Guy — occasionally covers bank accounts and cash management options, though less comprehensive than the two above.
• DepositAccounts — very strong for bank and credit union rate tracking, especially if you want detailed FDIC/NCUA institution info.
• Finder — compares savings accounts and often includes bank bonuses and promos.
• Money.com — solid list-style reviews of high-yield savings accounts.
• Forbes Advisor — good summaries and “best of” lists.

If you want very current interest-rate tracking

• DepositAccounts
• Bankrate
• Savers/Certificates pages at banks and credit unions directly
  Rates change often, so it’s worth confirming on the bank’s own site before opening an account.

Other places to compare “cash parking” options

If you want more than just savings accounts, look at:

• Money market accounts
• Cash management accounts
• Treasury bills / government money market funds
• CDs

For those, the same sites above are useful, plus:

• Charles Schwab / Fidelity / Vanguard for brokerage cash sweep and money market options
• TreasuryDirect for T-bills
• CIT Bank / Ally / Discover / SoFi / Marcus as common high-yield savings account providers to compare directly

Quick tip on what to compare

When reviewing accounts, check:

• APY
• Minimum deposit / minimum balance
• Monthly fees
• Transfer limits and speed
• FDIC/NCUA insurance
• ATM access
• Intro rate vs ongoing rate

If you want, I can also give you:

1. a short list of the best current high-yield savings account review sites, or
2. a ranked list of the best places to park cash depending on whether you want safety, liquidity, or highest yield.