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Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome Response Continues at Yosemite National Park
The recent diagnosis of hantavirus pulmonary syndrome (HPS) in several park visitors has prompted Yosemite National Park to scale up public health response and outreach. More »
Fees & Reservations
You don't need reservations to visit or enter Yosemite National Park, but reservations for lodging or camping are essential if you plan to spend the night in the park. The park entrance fee applies to all visitors. If you arrive in your private car, van, pickup truck, or RV, the entrance fee is $20 per car. This is valid for unlimited entries to Yosemite for seven days, and includes all occupants of the car. Otherwise, entrance fees are as follows: $10 per person if arriving on foot, horseback, bicycle, motorcycle, or on a non-commercial bus (free for those 15 years old and younger). Commercial tours pay the following rates (a special permit is required):
(Note that fees are based on capacity, not on occupancy.) We accept cash, checks, traveler's checks, and credit cards (Visa, MasterCard, American Express, and Discover). In 2012, entrance fees will be waived on:
These passes admit the pass owner and any accompanying passengers in a private car. Purchase these passes at any park entrance station. Yosemite Pass (annual pass): $40 America the Beautiful--National Parks and Federal Recreational Lands Annual Pass: $80 Annual Pass--Military: Free Access Pass: Free Senior Pass: $10
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Did You Know?
The Yosemite Leadership Program partners with UC Merced, to bring students to the park each summer for hands-on professional development through internships. Students work alongside scientists, educators, interpreters, business managers, and many other professionals of the NPS and park partner organizations. Some go on to become National Park Service rangers.