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Delaware Water Gap National Recreation AreaMiller Farm NJ, location of the feature film
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Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area
Commercial Filming and Photography
 

Information on Permits: (570) 426-2440

 
 

Regulations specific to this park

Those who are photographing, videotaping, or filming a wedding in the park are covered under the wedding permit and do not need a separate commercial filming permit.

A fee of $50.00 is required to apply for a filming permit in the park; this is an application processing fee and is payable whether or not the filming can be scheduled. Additional fees are payable depending on the place where the filming will take place and the use of staff time involved in the event.

To begin arrangements for filming in this park, please download the appropriate application  (pdf) at the right (See below for descriptions) and link to PERMITS: Application Process and Cost.

 

Applications for a Commercial Filming/Photography Permit

The applications at the right (pdf files) are standard for all National Park sites. Please download the application which is most  suitable for your project.
The short form  (NPS Form 10-931) requires a scene summary and schedule by location of filming activity.
The long form  (NPS Form 10-932) requires a scene summary; schedule by location; operational information; and information on special activities, such as the employment of children, the use of animals, or special effects. This form also has a section to indicate your needs as regards set construction, crowd control, closing off any area, using any building, and site clean-up, among other considerations.

Words on a green background -- Film Short Form
NPS Application:
Filming (Short Form)
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Words on a blue background -- Film Long Form
NPS Application:
Filming (Long Form)
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A low long steamboat passing  a riverbank with canoes on it  

Did You Know?
... that a century before this recreation area was formed, the Delaware Water Gap was touted as a Wonder of the World, and drew vacationers via rail lines from Philadelphia and New York City. There were trails to stroll, verandas for viewing the gap, and a steamboat for moonlight cruises.
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Last Updated: January 25, 2008 at 10:08 EST