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Abraham Lincoln Birthplace National Historical Park
Picnic Policy
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The picnic pavilion and picnic area at Abraham Lincoln Birthplace National Historical Park are to be utilized on a first-come, first-served basis. No reservations will be taken nor preferential treatment given to any group, organization, or individual. In order to maintain the use of the picnic shelter and area within the National Park Service guidelines, the following policies will also apply to use of the picnic pavilion and picnic area:
- No unauthorized banners, signs, posters, etc. shall be posted on park property including gates, fences, restrooms, trees, etc.
- Any “after-hour” (when the park is not normally open) events must be authorized by a Special Use Permit, approved by the Superintendent
- Picnic tables rearranged to accommodate groups should be replaced to their original location before leaving the pavilion or picnic area
- Vandalism, littering, or destruction of Government property including plants and wildlife are a violation of Federal Law and shall be reported immediately to a Park Ranger
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| |  | | Did You Know? Abraham Lincoln’s birthplace became a National Park in 1916. It was donated on July 17, 1916 to the federal government by the Lincoln Farm Association, which established the site. At that time it was known as the Abraham Lincoln National Park. more... | | |
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Last Updated: October 06, 2010 at 06:28 MST |