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Delaware Water Gap National Recreation AreaAmerica the Beautful Passes (samples)
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Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area
America the Beautiful Passes to the Parks

AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL
The National Parks and Federal Recreational Lands Annual Pass

America the Beautiful passes are valid for one year of entry to
federally-operated recreation sites throughout the country.

Senior and Access passes continue to be available under the America the Beautiful program. Annual passes are now also available to 500-hour park volunteers.

 

Since America the Beautiful Passes, replace them, the sale of the following passes is discontinued:
Golden Eagle Passport
Golden Eagle Hologram
Golden Age Passport
Golden Access Passport
• National Parks Foundation (NPF) Parks Pass

All National Parks Passes, Golden Eagle Passports, Golden Eagle Hologram, Golden Access Passports, and Golden Age Passports will continue to be honored according to the provisions of the pass. Paper Golden Age and Paper Golden Access Passports may be exchanged free of charge for new plastic passes. Other passes may not be exchanged.

 

Acceptability of AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL passes in this park...
Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area collects Expanded Amenity Fees,
(formerly called recreation use fees), not Entrance fees or Standard Amenity Fees.
As such, the fees at this park are not covered by (regular) America the Beautiful Annual Passes.
However, a 50% discount on the park's expanded amenity fees (for one day) and on the park's annual park pass will be given to holders of:
American the Beautiful (ATB) Senior Passes/National Parks Golden Age Pass, and
American the Beautiful (ATB) Access Passes/National Parks Golden Access Pass.

Annual park passes covering expanded amenity fees in this park

 
Sketch of a shiny, silvery, oval shaped fish with smallish fins  

Did You Know?
... that shad have made a comeback in the Delaware River, due to pollution control. This member of the herring family lives its adult life in the ocean, but travels up rivers and streams to spawn. Each spring, anglers follow the "shad run" up the Delaware River to catch these hard-fighting fish.
more...

Last Updated: July 08, 2009 at 17:13 EST