To: bert
If you are a senior, you can buy a pass that lets you go to all free
Eh...if you have to buy it, it's not free. And you don't have to be a senior, though seniors might get a greater discount. A couple of years ago I bought a national park pass for $80 that let me enter any national park or monument for a year without further charge (the big ones, like Yellowstone, will charge $20 per person for a week).
22 posted on
06/09/2016 6:06:46 AM PDT by
fr_freak
To: fr_freak
yes, you do pay for the pass.
For us it is one of the best deals there is
30 posted on
06/09/2016 7:53:52 AM PDT by
bert
((K.E.; N.P.; GOPc;+12, 73, ....Opabinia can teach us a lot)
To: fr_freak; bert
I look for value, always have.
As a young man I found that the gates to National Parks are not staffed 24 hours a day. It has to do with budgets, I was told.
I used to backpack a lot and I used Yosemite to traverse the Sierra Nevada Mountains, as it was the only mountain pass for a hundred miles north or south, almost. I’d get to the back entrance of Yosemite at 3 am and it would be unstaffed, so I’d just drive on in.
They would catch me on the way out though, and make me pay.
The solution was to both enter the park at night and exit at night. I’ve been to most NPs in the west outside of Alaska, and found this to be a winning tactic.
39 posted on
06/09/2016 1:42:28 PM PDT by
T-Bone Texan
(Don't be a lone wolf. Form up small leaderlesss cells ASAP !)
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