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Allegheny Portage Railroad National Historic Site Incline plane #6
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Allegheny Portage Railroad National Historic Site
Fees & Reservations
 

ENTRANCE FEES

Special Fee Free Days 2011 PDF of days no fees charged

Everyday
Individual Fees
$4 per person for visits of  1-7 (consecutive) Days
Details: Applies to ages 16 and over. Children 15 and under admitted free


LOCAL PASSPORT
SW Pennsylvania Park Pass

$15 for a pass that is valid 12 (consecutive) months from date of purchase

Allows entry to Allegheny Portage Railroad National Historic Site, Fort Necessity National Battlefield, and Johnstown Flood National Memorial, for pass holder and three additional adults of their choice. The passholder must travel with the guests, they may be different guests at each visit. Children are admitted free of charge. 

Save Money!! Buy the Local Pass right away if
*you have 4 adults in your group (saves $1 immediately, plus entry into other parks for up to a year)
*you have 2 to 4 adults in your group and you plan to see both Allegheny Portage Railroad NHS and the Johnstown Flood National Memorial (saves $1 to $17 depending on your group size, plus you have 12 months to return AND admission for Fort Necessity National Battlefield- another $10-$20 savings) 
*you plan to visit more than once (your pass is good for 12 months, you can bring up to 3 adults guests each time you visit and not have to pay)

Other Passes Honored - and sold (click for details)
Senior Pass
For US Citizens or Permanent Residents who are age 62 or over.
Access Pass
For US Citizens or Permanent Residents of any age who have a permanent disability.
America The Beautiful Pass
Yearly pass sold for Entrance Fees to all National Parks and other Federal Areas.

 
ARIEL

NPS

Aerial view of the parking lot and visitor center. 

 

Why have fees?

Managing our public lands is a major financial investment. While most of that investment comes from the general tax base, those who use these areas for recreation derive a greater benefit from--and place a greater burden on--resources than the public at large. These individual park fees redistribute that burden so that users pay an increased share of the costs. We encourage you to participate in recreational activities; such experiences will enhance your visit and create memories. But we also ask you to remember your role in keeping the experience alive for others.

There are many projects that the fee monies will be applied to such as repairs and improvements to roads, buildings, and trails. Fee money goes toward improved signs and exhibits. Educational programs, guided walks and hikes, and other visitor activities receive funds from fee money collected. Natural habitat protection as well as stabilization and restoration of historic structures can be enhanced thanks to fee monies. We thank you for your support of the National Parks and the fee program.

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Last Updated: January 20, 2012 at 09:55 MST