National Park Service LogoU.S. Department of the InteriorNational Park ServiceNational Park Service
National Park Service:  U.S. Department of the InteriorNational Park Service Arrowhead
Hot Springs National Parkshady campsite with concrete picnic table in the foreground, tan tent and vehicles in background
view map
text size:largestlargernormal
printer friendly
Hot Springs National Park
Fees & Reservations
 

There is no entrance fee for the park.
Camping Fees
Special Use Permits

A special park use is a short-term activity that takes place in a park area and provides a benefit to an individual, group or organization rather than the public at large. Click below to get a printable (.pdf)application form. Call or write for availability.
Download the free Adobe Acrobat Reader here.

Commercial Filming and Photography
Special Use Application Directions
Special Use Application (weddings, assemblies)

Requests to conduct non-traditional uses and activities must be made in writing using the application to the Superintendent at least 4 business days in advance to allow time for administrative review, permit preparation, and scheduling. This excludes First Amendment Special Uses which require 48 hours notice.  Fees for Special Use Permits, when applicable, must be paid before the special use, event, assembly, or meeting occurs. If you have questions, you can call the Permit Coordinator at 501-620-6720.

 

Camping Fees
$10 per night unless you have a Golden Age/Interagency Senior Pass or Golden Access/Interagency Access Pass card.
$5 per night with a Golden Age/Interagency Senior Pass or Golden Access/Interagency Access Pass card. These passes are available at the park visitor center. We do not take reservations.

tent with corner of picnic table in foreground
Information on camping in the park
Gulpha Gorge Campground
more...
Team photo of 1913 Boston Red Sox team with inscription  

Did You Know?
Hot Springs, Arkansas, was the premier baseball spring training site from the 1880s-1940s. The Chicago White Stockings, Cincinnati Reds, Pittsburgh Pirates, Boston Red Sox and others came to soothe their aching muscles at the many bathhouses using Hot Springs National Park water.

Last Updated: September 25, 2008 at 16:06 EST