• Interior of the John Brown Fort

    Harpers Ferry

    National Historical Park WV,VA,MD

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  • Temporary Suspension of Reference Collection Research

    Due to preservation and maintenance work scheduled for the park archives and research room/library space, new public research requests will not be filled from June 1st to at least September 30th, 2013.

Fees & Reservations

Education Reservations

Group Fees and Reservations

Fee Waiver Checklist & Instructions

This information will assist groups 11th grade and up in writing a request for entrance fees to be waived. Entrance fees do not apply for K-10 groups that successfully make an education reservation.

 

ENTRANCE FEES

Your park entrance fees support park programs.

Park passes may be purchased at the fee collection entrance station daily.

Vehicle Pass - $10.00 per single, private vehicle (excludes group tours and 7+ passenger vans - see group fees link at the top of page).

Individual Pass - $5.00 per person arriving on foot or bicycle

The National Park Service participates in the Interagency Pass Program. Participating agencies include the National Park Service, USDA Forest Service, Fish ad Wildlife Service, Bureau of Land Management and Bureau of Reclamation. The series of passes is known as America the Beautiful - National Parks and Federal Recreational Lands Pass.

For information on the America the Beautiful passes, click here.

Harpers Ferry Annual Pass $30.00 Valid for one year from month of purchase for Harpers Ferry NHP only. Admits passholder and passengers in a single, private vehicle (excluding groups) or immediate family if entering by other means. Nontransferable.

Park fees are valid for three consecutive days, beginning on date of purchase. Entrance passes are required in all park areas and fees are payable at Cavalier Heights Entrance Station, Bolivar Heights, Maryland Heights, Harpers Ferry Train Station, and River Access Parking Lot. Credit cards are accepted only at Cavalier Heights.

Did You Know?

Redman, pictured here, conducts his orchestra. Photo courtesy of Todd Bolton.

Don Redman, "the little giant of Jazz," graduated from Storer College in 1920. Until his death in 1964, Redman continued to have a profound influence on the evolution, direction and development of this uniquely American art form.