National parks drop entry fees for Veterans Day visitors
The federal government waives standard admission charges on November 11, a move that saves drivers up to $50 per vehicle.
By Tristan Parker ·

The National Park Service will waive standard entrance fees for all national parks on Wednesday, November 11. The discount applies to the Veterans Day holiday and covers the standard day pass, which typically costs $50 or more depending on the location.
This annual fee waiver represents a direct savings for families planning a trip. For a standard passenger vehicle, the cost of entry drops to zero. The benefit applies to U.S. citizens and legal residents who drive through the gates on that specific date. Non-resident foreign visitors will still pay the full price of admission.
California hosts nine national parks that participate in this program. The list includes Channel Islands, Death Valley, Joshua Tree, Lassen, Pinnacles, Redwood, Sequoia, Kings Canyon, and Yosemite. Travelers should note that the fee waiver covers park entrance only. Additional costs, such as boat rides or lodging, remain in effect.
The timing of the holiday offers mild weather in desert locations like Joshua Tree. Visitors can access trails without paying the gate fee. The service advises travelers to arrive early to secure parking spots before the crowds build.
Those looking for details on pass eligibility can visit the National Park Service website at nps.gov. The page lists specific free entrance days and the requirements for the waiver.
Source: The San Bernardino Sun
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