https://www.everykidinapark.gov/
Every Kid in a Park
You and your family get free access to hundreds of parks, lands, and waters for an entire year.
Enjoy national parks, lands, and waters for a full year. Leave only footsteps. Take only pictures.
A few things to know
You need to print your pass and bring it with you when you visit. Electronic copies aren't accepted.
Your pass has a unique code. That means you can't copy it and give it to friends. Encourage your friends to get their own pass if they're in the fourth grade.
This program only provides passes for fourth graders.
Rules and instructions
Official rules
The pass is for U.S. fourth-grade (or home-school equivalent) students.
The pass is for the 2018 to 2019 school year. It expires on August 31, 2019.
Students can't transfer the pass to anyone else.
We can’t accept electronic versions of this paper for access or to exchange for a pass.
No refunds are given for previously purchased passes, or if you forget your pass when you visit.
If you lose your pass, get a new one by visiting the website and signing up again.
Educators can get one paper pass for each of their fourth-grade students.
This program only provides passes for fourth graders.
How it works
Show your pass to a ranger when you enter. If there is no ranger, leave it on the dashboard of your car.
If you visit a site that charges entrance fees per person— The pass admits all children under 16 and up to three adults for free.
If your group visits a site that charges vehicle entrance fees - The pass admits all children under 16 and all adults in up to one passenger vehicle. Commercial vehicles can't use a pass to get in.
If you arrive at a site on bicycle— The pass admits all children under 16 and up to three adults on bicycles.
The pass doesn't cover things like parking fees, camping, boats, and special tours. Also, some sites are managed by private operators. They may not honor the pass. Check with the site ahead of time to find out.
The pass doesn’t cover fees for local, city, or state parks and recreation areas unless they say that they accept this pass.
Paper passes can be exchanged for plastic passes at certain sites.
Every Kid in a Park
You and your family get free access to hundreds of parks, lands, and waters for an entire year.
Enjoy national parks, lands, and waters for a full year. Leave only footsteps. Take only pictures.
A few things to know
You need to print your pass and bring it with you when you visit. Electronic copies aren't accepted.
Your pass has a unique code. That means you can't copy it and give it to friends. Encourage your friends to get their own pass if they're in the fourth grade.
This program only provides passes for fourth graders.
Rules and instructions
Official rules
The pass is for U.S. fourth-grade (or home-school equivalent) students.
The pass is for the 2018 to 2019 school year. It expires on August 31, 2019.
Students can't transfer the pass to anyone else.
We can’t accept electronic versions of this paper for access or to exchange for a pass.
No refunds are given for previously purchased passes, or if you forget your pass when you visit.
If you lose your pass, get a new one by visiting the website and signing up again.
Educators can get one paper pass for each of their fourth-grade students.
This program only provides passes for fourth graders.
How it works
Show your pass to a ranger when you enter. If there is no ranger, leave it on the dashboard of your car.
If you visit a site that charges entrance fees per person— The pass admits all children under 16 and up to three adults for free.
If your group visits a site that charges vehicle entrance fees - The pass admits all children under 16 and all adults in up to one passenger vehicle. Commercial vehicles can't use a pass to get in.
If you arrive at a site on bicycle— The pass admits all children under 16 and up to three adults on bicycles.
The pass doesn't cover things like parking fees, camping, boats, and special tours. Also, some sites are managed by private operators. They may not honor the pass. Check with the site ahead of time to find out.
The pass doesn’t cover fees for local, city, or state parks and recreation areas unless they say that they accept this pass.
Paper passes can be exchanged for plastic passes at certain sites.
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