Permits
Senior citizens enjoying an outing at the Hawknest picnic pavilion. A Special Use Permit [$25.00] is required at Hawksnest for organized activities that include ten or more people [events such as birthday parties, etc.] A permit is required for weddings and other special events regardless of the number of people participating [note that there is a limit of 50 people for any permitted activity at Hawksnest]. In addition to the Special Use Permit, there is a Cost Recovery Deposit of $100.00. The fee is refundable after grounds inspection and removal of trash when the event has ended. All fees are payable by check or money order to the Virgin Islands National Park. Separate checks are required for the Special Use Permit and the Cost Recovery Deposit. Picnic pavilions and grills are available for all activities. Trunk Bay NOTE: Permits for wedding ceremonies, at any location within the Park, are required at a cost of $25 each. Permit Applications may be faxed to Mrs. Laurelly Anthony at (340) 693-7337.
Commercial Filming/Still Photography It is the policy of the National Park Service (NPS) to allow filming and photography when it is consistent with the protection and public enjoyment of park resources, and avoids conflict with the public's normal use and enjoyment of the park. Aesthetic values such as scenic vistas, natural quiet and dark night skies are resources that we value. We are also sensitive to the environments around our park sites. There are restrictions associated with group size, the use of commercial vehicles, generators, artificial lighting, commercial film equipment, props, sets and audio devices. Commercial vehicles must be in compliance with all federal and state laws and local ordinances. Filming/Still Photography Application Packet (Long) Filming/Still Photography Application Packet (Short) Please contact Mrs. Laurelly Anthony at (340) 776-6201, ext. 244 for information regarding the Filming/Still Photography Application Packet.
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Did You Know?
The mangrove forests found along the coastline in some bays serve as nursery habitats for juvenile fish. These beautiful trees with aerial roots provide filtration of the runoff and reduce the amount of sediment reaching the ocean. The Red Mangrove is one of several species found in the Park.