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Shenandoah National ParkHerbert & Lou Henry Hoover seated on porch
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Shenandoah National Park
Fees & Reservations
 
Thornton rock wood and stone entrance sign.
 
Shenandoah National Park is one of about 150 park service units that charge an entry fee. 80% of the fees collected at Shenandoah are returned to the park for specific projects.

Visitors to Shenandoah can purchase a one to seven day entrance permit or one of several annual or life-time passes at Shenandoah’s entrance stations.

Frequent visitors to Shenandoah may want to purchase an annual Shenandoah pass. There are also annual passes that cover entrance at all National Park Service units and/or Federal areas.

For information about Shenandoah’s fees click here to download a brochure (pdf, 258kb).

Fees are also charged for some special use permits. For more information on what activities require a permit click here.

Reservations can be made for campgrounds by visiting here.

Reservations can be made for lodging by visiting here.

To obtain an Educational Fee Waiver, click here.

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President Franklin Delano Roosevelt visiting the CCC camps in Shenandoah 1933, taking time to have lunch with enrollees at Big Meadows.  

Did You Know?
President Franklin Delano Roosevelt visited the Civilian Conservation Corps camp at Big Meadows in August 1933 and returned to Big Meadows in July 1936 to dedicate Shenandoah National Park.

Last Updated: April 27, 2009 at 08:37 EST