For Your Whole Family
One annual pass admits the owner and everyone riding in a non-commercial vehicle at per-vehicle fee areas — or the owner plus three adults where per-person fees apply. Children 15 and under are always free.
Why the pass pays for itself
One annual pass admits the owner and everyone riding in a non-commercial vehicle at per-vehicle fee areas — or the owner plus three adults where per-person fees apply. Children 15 and under are always free.
The pass covers entrance and day-use fees for one personal vehicle at every national park and federal recreation site — rentals, RVs, and motorhomes included.
One year, one pass, thousands of trips. Each pass ships with a blank signature line for the passholder to sign.
More value with every park you visit. Whether you drive, walk, or take public transit, your pass opens thousands of national parks and federally managed lands.
Do the math
Save with the U.S. Park Pass when you visit more than one park. A single carload at a major park runs $20–$35; two or three visits and the pass has already paid for itself.
Is the pass worth it?
The $80 Annual Pass covers entrance fees at every national park, monument, and recreation area that charges a fee. Add the sites on your trip; we'll compare what you'd pay per visit against the pass.
Your trip
A proposed $100-per-person surcharge would apply at 11 of the most-visited national parks. Sites that don't carry the surcharge are billed at the standard vehicle fee.
Pay per site
Annual Pass
$80
Non-Resident Pass
$250
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