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Saint-Gaudens National Historic SiteThe Pan Garden next to the Little Studio. Mt. Ascutney is in the distance.
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Saint-Gaudens National Historic Site
Fees & Reservations

Entrance Fees
An entrance fee of $5.00 per person is charged for visitors age 16 and over. The receipt is valid for seven days and may be used for re-entry to the park. The America the Beautiful Annual Passes including the Federal Senior Pass, Golden Age Pass and Access Pass, are honored for entrance to the site. An annual park pass, specifically for Saint-Gaudens National Historic Site, is available for $25. 

All passes are available for sale at the park entrance station. From November-late May, please call ahead if you wish to purchase a pass as the visitor center is open limited hours.

School Groups
There is no charge for educational groups visiting the park as part of a class from an accredited, not-for–profit educational institution.  Please go to the link for the School Groups Reservation Form to download information for making a reservation 

Tour Reservations
Reservations are not needed for park visitors to join daily scheduled tours of the grounds and exhibition galleries. Tickets for tours of the home, "Aspet", are free, and are available on a first come - first served basis only. Aspet tours are limited to 12 people at a time.

Large bus groups and educational classes wishing to schedule special tours must call ahead for reservations at (603) 675-2175 x115 or x107. An additional interpretive charge of $1.00 per person will be charged for special group tours.

Special Use Permits
Such activities as wedding ceremonies or commercial photography may require a special use permit. To inquire, please call the park (603) 675-2175 x107, or submit the appropriate application.

President Woodrwo Wilson had the summer white house in Cornish, N.H. for three years during his presidency.  

Did You Know?
President Woodrow Wilson became a part of the "Cornish Art Colony" when he established the summer White House in Cornish, N.H. for three years during his administration (1913,14,15). His first wife, Ellen Axson Wilson, was a painter.

Last Updated: April 07, 2009 at 13:40 EST