• Springwood, The Home of Franklin D. Roosevelt

    Home Of Franklin D Roosevelt

    National Historic Site New York

Fees & Reservations

ENTRANCE FEE:

The Home of Franklin D. Roosevelt Guided Tour also includes admission to the FDR Presidential Library and Museum.

$14.00 - Ticket valid for 2 days

Youths 15 years and under free.

Extensive grounds and Rose Garden and Burial Site are free and open from sunrise to sunset.

The Interagency Annual, Senior, Access and Military Passes are sold and honored for free admission at all the National Park Service sites in Hyde Park. The FDR Presidential Library and Museum admission is $7.00 for everyone except Access Pass holders and children 15 and under. Please see the fee collector in the Henry Wallace Visitor and Education Center for more information on the passes, or go to http://store.usgs.gov/pass.

All National Park Passes, Golden Eagle, Gold Eagle Hologram, Golden Access and Golden Age Passports will continue to be honored according to the provisions of the pass.

Details:

Guided 1 hour tour of the Home Franklin D. Roosevelt presents the fascinating life story of the man who was born in Hyde Park, went on to become our longest serving president, and returned to rest here in the Rose Garden.

Reservations:

Reservations are generally not necessary for individuals. To make a reservation for individuals, please call 1-877-444-6777, or visit www.recreation.gov . Groups of 10 or more are required to make a group reservation. To make a group reservation, call 1-877-559-6777, or visit www.recreation.gov. If you experience any difficulty in booking your visit to Hyde Park, please call, Kevin Thomas at 845-486-1966. For school group reservations call Darian Rivera at 845-486-7751 .

Interagency Annual Passes cannot be used for reservations. Interagency Annual Passes can only be used in person, on a first come, first serve basis.

 
Home of Franklin D. Roosevelt during holiday open house.
Home of Franklin D. Roosevelt during holiday open house.
NPS PHOTO

Did You Know?

FDR's fireside chat to the American public

FDR did some of his famous fireside chats used to inform Americans of the progress of the country at the FDR Presidential Library and Museum on the FDR site.