National Park Service LogoU.S. Department of the InteriorNational Park ServiceNational Park Service
National Park Service: U.S. Department of the InteriorNational Park Service Arrowhead
 
 
Making America's Best Idea Even Better
Castillo de San Marcos National MonumentThe arch supports the Castillo's only staircase to the gundeck.
view map
text size:largestlargernormal
printer friendly
Castillo de San Marcos National Monument
For Kids

Junior Ranger Program - * NEW * click here to download our new Junior Ranger program booklet

The Junior Ranger Program encourages children ages 6 through 12 to participate in their visit to the Monument and is a fun way for young visitors and their families to get the most out of their visit. Booklets are available from the information kiosk at the Fort Entrance.

Read exhibits and view the movie in the Theater or take the self-guided tour. Attend a ranger talk or demonstration and ask questions. Then complete the activity sheets in the booklet. Completing all the activities in the booklet will earn children a certificate of completion and an official Junior Ranger Badge from the site.    

Allow about one hour to complete the Junior Ranger Program.

 
Junior and Web Rangers learn about the diversity and wonder of our National Parks.

Web Ranger

If you cannot visit the Castillo de San Marcos, you can still experience our Nartional Parks by becoming an NPS Web Ranger!

As a National Park Service Web Ranger, you’ll learn what Park Rangers do to help protect our natural resources and our cultural heritage. You’ll also learn how Park Rangers observe and discover new things about our National Parks - things to share with visitors like you. You can help with caring for our parks, teaching others what you learn, and  observing and exploring your environment.

There are a variety of games and activities to enjoy and learn from. After completing the web activities, you will receive an official Junior Ranger Certificate.

Be an NPS Web Ranger!
Frangrant but sour, Sevilla oranges still grow in St. Augustine today  

Did You Know?
The Spanish first introduced citrus fruit to the Americas bringing either seeds or seedlings for sour orange, sweet orange, lemon, lime, and citron. Castillo de San Marcos National Monument, Florida

Disclaimer Accessibility Privacy Policy FOIA Notices USA.gov

Last Updated: July 16, 2009 at 13:46 EST