Fort Frederica National Monument is home to beautiful cultural and natural settings which are ideal venues for a variety of special activities such as special events, wedding ceremonies, and film and photography projects.
Most special events and activities held in the park require a special use permit, issued only after the National Park Service (NPS) determines that the activities involved will not impair park values and resources. Please note that there are usage limits for the number of people for any special activity.
To apply for a special use permit, download a Special Use Permit application.
Return completed applications to:
Fort Frederica National Monument
Attn: Special Use Permits
101 Wheeler Street
St Marys, GA 31558
cindy_brewer@nps.gov
Special instructions are listed on the application form. Please submit applications at a minimum of 2 weeks in advance. Applications submitted with insufficient time to process may be subject to fees in order to expedite processing or may be denied. Please read the application carefully and submit all information. Applicants will be invoiced a non-refundable application fee of $100.00 through pay.gov
Special Events
A special use permit is required for activities that provide a benefit to an individual, group, or organization rather than the public at large and that require some degree of management from the National Park Service to protect park resources and the public interest. Some examples of special events that require permits are:
non-competitive sporting events
public spectator attractions
festivals
concerts
ceremonies
cultural programs
Filming/Photography
For more information about photography and filming permits, including restrictions and application procedures, see Photography and Filming.
Weddings
Many of the Park's settings are ideally suited for small, informal weddings. All weddings require an approved wedding special use permit.
Miscellaneous Activities
Other activities may require permits if there is the potential for interference with visitor use, congestion of a highly visited area, or possible impact on park resources.
