Fees are changing for National Parks in 2026, some parks now require timed entry, and many require permits for different trails or experiences. This can be incredibly confusing, and sometimes difficult, when planning your own national park adventure. While some changes can be frustrating because it makes spontaneity difficult, those are done to mitigate damages to the park. Other changes coming are going to potentially hurt wallets and potentially tourist economy from international travelers. But one thing remains true, the national parks are incredible and worth visiting if you can. So, this is your one-stop post to visiting national parks in 2026 when it comes to fees, timed entries, trail permits and more!

Let’s Start with National Park Fees in 2026

For the first time in the U.S. National Park fees are different for U.S. citizens and residents than they are for non-residents. While, I’m not opposed to this, in theory, because I’ve paid more in other countries as a foreigner, but I have to say, these numbers for the U.S. national parks are shocking. So, I’m going to break this down for U.S. citizens and residents vs. non residents, so you can go to the subheading appropriate to you.

2026 National Park Fees for U.S. Citizens and Residents

ANNUAL NATIONAL PARK PASS: An annual America the Beautiful Park Pass costs U.S. residents and citizens $80. This price hasn’t changed. However, one change is that one pass will now cover two motorcycles instead of just one. This pass also works for most NPS sites in addition to National Parks. So, national monuments, national battlefield, etc.

INDIVIDUAL PARK ENTRY FEES: Park fees will vary from park, just as before. But these range from $10 to $35 and typically cover about a week’s worth of entry. These do not include other permits and timed entry. If you plan on visiting more than 2 parks in a year, it typically pays for itself. Also, some parks don’t have entrance fees.
*Popular park surcharges do not apply to U.S. citizens and residents.

NPS FREE VISIT DATES: In 2026 there will be 10 fee-free days, including an entire fee-free weekend: February 16th, May 25th, June 14th, July 3rd-5th, August 25th, September 17th, October 27th, and November 11th. But, remember if the park requires timed entry or other permits, you’ll still need to acquire those.
*For the first time ever, in 2026, these free days apply only to U.S. citizens and residents.

2026 National Park Fees for Non-Residents

ANNUAL NATIONAL PARK PASS FOR NON-RESIDENTS: Annual national park passes will now be $250 for non-residents.

INDIVIDUAL PARK FEES: The 11 busiest parks now have a $100 surcharge per person for non-residents of the United States. This is steep, I know. These parks include: Acadia in Maine, Bryce Canyon in Utah, Everglades in Florida, Glacier in Montana, Grand Canyon in Arizona, Grand Teton in Wyoming, Rocky Mountain in Colorado, Sequoia & Kings Canyon in California, Yellowstone in Idaho/Montana/Wyoming, Yosemite in California, and Zion in Utah.
This part feels slightly unclear to me. I can’t tell if only the 11 surcharge parks will have an additional fee, but I would be prepared for the potential that the other 52 parks might have a slight upcharge.

FEE-FREE DAYS NO LONGER APPLY: The fee-free days only apply to U.S. residents and citizens now, so be prepared to pay for these days now.

Timed Entries and Specific Permits Required in the U.S. National Parks from A-Z

This is a list of all 63 national parks with their entrance fees, whether or not the entrance booths are cashless and if these parks require special permits like timed entry, parking passes, and even permits for really popular and specific hikes, or cave tours. This is meant to help you plan your trip through the U.S. National Parks in 2026! For other general things to know before visiting the U.S. National Parks, check out this post.

Acadia National Park, Maine

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Private Vehicle $35 // Motorcycle $30 // Per Person $20 – Acadia National Park has gone cashless at the entrance.
HEADS UP: This park has the $100 per person non-resident surcharge.

Cadillac Summit Road Vehicle Reservations: These reservations are required from May 20th to October 25th. These are released in 2 parts: 30% are released 90 day in advance and 70% will be released two days in advance.

Arches National Park, Utah

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Private Vehicle $30 // Motorcycle $25 // Per Person $15

ARCHES TIMED ENTRY: Timed entry is required from April 1 – June 6 and August 28 – October 31 from 7am to 4pm. This is $2 per day and needs to be purchased ahead of time. The permits will open up 90 days in advance, but if you don’t get one, know that they do open up a handful more 7pm the night before.
Exceptions to this: You don’t need to have a timed entry if you have a special use, backcountry, camping or Fiery Furnace permit.

FIERY FURNACE PERMIT: This is the only day hike in the park that requires a permit. This is to limit numbers in this wild-feeling section of the park and to ensure that everyone who goes in comes out, as there isn’t an official trail here. You have two options for permits: hike on your own for $10 per person or on a guided hike with a park ranger for $16 per person.

For more info on Arches National Park, check out our post on everything you need to know before going!

Badlands National Park, South Dakota

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Private Vehicle $30 // Motorcycle $25 // Per Person $15 – Badlands National Park has gone cashless at the entrance.

For more info on the Badlands, check out my post on everything you need to know before visiting!

Big Bend National Park, Texas

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Private Vehicle $30 // Motorcycle $25 // Per Person $25 – Big Bend National Park has gone cashless at the entrance.

CROSSING THE RIO GRANDE INTO MEXICO: You can cross into Boquillas del Carmen Fridays to Mondays from 9am to 4pm. You will require a valid passport or passport card to do this!

For more info to help you plan a trip to Big Bend, check out my post on everything you need to know here.

Biscayne National Park, Florida

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Biscayne has no entrance fee!

Docking Fees at Boca Chica and Elliot Keys: To dock your own boat, you must pay a $25 fee Friday – Monday. This is required for both day use and is still required when camping.

Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Park, Colorado

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Private Vehicle $30 // Motorcycle $25 // Per Person $15

INNER CANYON PERMITS: North Rim Inner Canyon Permits always handed out first-come, first-served. They’re handed out day-of either in a visitor center or the self-registration kiosk. South Rim Inner Canyon Permits are purchased in advance on recreation.gov during peak season. On off season, they can be purchased in a visitor center or their self-registration kiosk. Peak season is May 1st – October 31st. Permits for May 1st – July 31st are available on April 1st. For August 1st – October 31st, permits are available on July 1st.

Want more info about Black Canyon of the Gunnison? Check out our post on everything you need to know here.

Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Private Vehicle $35 // Motorcycle 30 // Per Person $20 – Bryce Canyon has gone cashless at the entrance.
HEADS UP: This park has the $100 per person non-resident surcharge.

Canyonlands National Park, Utah

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Private Vehicle $30 // Motorcycle $25 // Per Person $15

Looking for more info? Here’s everything you need to know before visiting Canyonlands.

Capitol Reef National Park, Utah

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Private Vehicle $20 // Motorcycle $15 // Per Person $10

Carlsbad Caverns National, New Mexico

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: $15 for Individuals over the age of 16. This is entrance into the park and entrance into the cave for hiking in or the elevator down.

CAVERN ENTRANCE TIMED ENTRY: There is a timed entry program to enter the caverns. Although kids under 16 are free to enter, they still need a timed entry to be able to enter the cave. This is $1 and can be purchased on recreation.gov.

Channel Islands National Park, California

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Channel Islands doesn’t have an entrance fee.

Congaree National Park, South Carolina

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Congaree National Park doesn’t have an entrance fee.

Crater Lake National Park, Oregon

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Peak Season (May 22 – October 31) Private Vehicle $30 // Motorcycle $25 // Per Person $15
Off Season (November 1 – May 21) Private Vehicle $20 // Motorcycle, Snow Mobile or Individual $15
Crater Lake has gone cashless at the entrance gates.

Cuyahoga Valley National Park, Ohio

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Cuyahoga Valley National Park doesn’t have an entrance fee.

Death Valley National Park, California and Nevada

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Private Vehicle $30 // Motorcycle $25 // Per Person $15 – Death Valley has gone cashless at their entrance gates.

Denali National Park and Preserve, Alaska

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Per Person $15; kids under 16 are fee – Denali has gone cashless at entrance gates.

BUS TOURS: The main way to see the park is via bus tours. There are two options and both cost an additional fee to the basic entrance fee. Denali bus tours are either narrated or non-narrated, and they’re available starting December 1st the year before your visit. (For instance, all of 2026 went on sale on 12/1/2025).

Dry Tortugas National Park, Florida

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Per Person $15; kids under the age of 16 are free – Dry Tortugas National Park is cashless at the entrance stations.

FERRY RIDE TO DRY TORTUGAS – This is included in the entrance fee, but campgrounds are an additional fee.

Everglades National Park, Florida

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Private Vehicle $35 // Motorcycle $30 // Per Person $20 – Everglades is a cashless park for entrance fees.
This park has the $100 per person non-resident surcharge.

Gates of the Arctic National Park, Alaska

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Gates of the Arctic doesn’t have an entrance fee.

Gateway Arch National Park

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Gateway Arch National Park doesn’t have an entrance fee.

TRAM TO THE TOP: The tram to the top does require tickets. An annual national park pass does get you a discount, but you will still have to pay a fee. I would highly recommend booking this in advance.

Here’s everything to know before visiting Gateway Arch National Park.

Glacier National Park, Montana

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Private Vehicle $35 // Motorcycle $30 // Per Person $20 – Glacier has gone cashless at their entrance booths.
This park has the $100 per person non-resident surcharge.

VEHICLE RESERVATIONS: Timed entry vehicle reservations are required for both Going to the Sun Road and for the North Fork. Details for the 2026 season haven’t been released yet. Check here for updates.

Glacier Bay National Park, Alaska

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Glacier Bay National Park doesn’t have an entrance fee.

Grand Canyon National Park, Arizona

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Private Vehicle $35 // Motorcycle $30 // Per Person $20 – No cash is accepted at either Rim’s entrance for Grand Canyon National Park.
This park has the $100 per person non-resident surcharge.

OVERNIGHT RIM-TO-RIM CAMPING PERMIT: There’s a pretty intense lottery system to get a reservation for the campgrounds at the base of the Grand Canyon. It’s an 18-month-out lottery system for the Phantom Ranch Lodge. If you’re planning to sleep at the bottom of the Grand Canyon, you’ll need to join the lottery systems on Recreation.gov.

Planning to visit Grand Canyon National Park? Check out our post on everything you need to know!

Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Private Vehicle $35 // Motorcycle $30 // Per Person $20
This park has the $100 per person non-resident surcharge.

Great Basin National Park, Nevada

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Great Basin National Park has no entrance fee.

LEHMAN CAVE TOURS: This beautiful cave in Great Basin has an individual fee to enter the cave for anyone under the age of 5. Five different cave tours are available and you can reserve your tickets here.

Great Sand Dunes National Park and Preserve, Colorado

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Private Vehicle $25 // Motorcycle $20 // Per Person $15

Great Smoky Mountains National Park in Tennessee and North Carolina

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Great Smoky Mountains National Park doesn’t require an entrance fee.

PARKING TAG: While there’s no entrance fee to GSMNP, there is a parking tag fee for anyone who parks for longer than 15 minutes within the national park boundaries. Parking tags cost $5 for a day, $15 for a week or $40 for a year. These can be purchased online (note, you do have to print it out), or in person at an automated machine or visitor center.

Guadalupe Mountains National Park, Texas

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Per Person $10 – Children under 16 are free.

Haleakalā National Park, Hawai’i

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Private Vehicle $30 // Motorcycle $25 // Per Person $15 – Haleakalā National Park has moved to a cashless entrance booth.

SUNRISE VOLCANO SUMMIT PERMIT: A park reservation is required to enter the park from 3am-7am to get to see sunrise from the summit of Haleakalā These permits can be purchased starting 60 days in advance and more are released 2 days in advance as well. They cost $1 and are required 365 days a year.

Hawai’i Volcanoes National Park, Hawai’i

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Private Vehicle $30 // Motorcycle $25 // Per Person $15 – Hawai’i Volcanoes National Park has moved to a cashless entry.

Looking for more info on planning a trip to Hawai’i Volcanoes National Park? Check out my post here.

Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: No entrance fee required to visit Hot Springs National Park

Indiana Dunes National Park, Indiana

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Private Vehicle $25 // Motorcycle $20 // Per Person $15

Isle Royale National Park, Michigan

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Per Person $7, daily – Children under 16 are free to enter.

Joshua Tree National Park, California

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Private Vehicle $30 // Motorcycle $25 // Per Person $15

Katmai National Park and Preserve, Alaska

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: There is no entry fee for Katmai National Park

Kenai Fjords National Park, Alaska

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: There is no fee to enter Kenai Fjords National Park

Kings Canyon National Park, California

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Private Vehicle $35 // Motorcycle $30 // Per Person $20 – Kings Canyon is now a cashless park at the entrance gate.
This park has the $100 per person non-resident surcharge.
The entrance fee to Kings Canyon National Park also covers the entrance fee to Sequoia National Park. The two parks are adjacent to each other.

Kobuk Valley National Park, Alaska

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Kobuk Valley National Park is a fee-free park.

Lake Clark National Park, Alaska

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Lake Clark National Park does not require an entrance fee.

Lassen Volcanic National Park, California

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Peak Season (April 16 – November 30) Private Vehicle $30 // Motorcycle $25 // Per Person $15
Off Season (December 1 – April 15) Private Vehicle $10 // Motorcycle // Per Person $10
Lassen Volcanic National Park has gone cashless at the entrance gates.

Mammoth Cave National Park, Kentucky

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Mammoth Cave is a fee-free national parks above ground.

CAVE TOUR FEES: While the trails above ground are free at Mammoth Cave, going inside the park’s namesake requires a paid, ticketed tour. There are technically 13 different cave tours that you can take and I highly recommend booking your ticket on recreation.gov in advance or stopping in the day before to get your ticket for the following day.

Check out my post on everything you need to know before visiting Mammoth Cave National Park.

Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Peak Season (May 1 – October 22) Private Vehicle $30 // Motorcycle $25 // Per Person $15
Off Season (October 23 – April 30) Private Vehicle $25 // Motorcycle $15 // Per Person $15

WANT TO SEE THE CLIFF DWELLINGS UP CLOSE? All access to the cliff dwellings require a ranger-led tour. There are three options and the dates for the tour season will be released soon. The 2025 season was May 4th to October 19th. I’ll update this post as soon as I see the schedule update.

Mount Rainier National Park, Washington

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Private Vehicle $30 // Motorcycle $25 // Per Person $15 – Mount Rainier National Park has gone cashless at the entry stations.

TIMED ENTRY: In 2025, they had a pilot system to try out timed entry. According to their site, they’re not requiring timed entry as of October 1, 2025. I will check in on this periodically.

National Park of American Samoa

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: No entrance fee required for National Park of American Samoa

New River Gorge National Park, West Virginia

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: There is no entrance fee required for New River Gorge National Park

North Cascades National Park, Washington

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: There is no entrance fee for North Cascades National Park.

THE NORTHWEST FOREST PASS: This technically isn’t within the national park itself, but the adjacent National Forest Trailhead potentially requires parking passes. Just to be aware. It’s $5 per day or $30, annually.

DOCK ACCESS TO LAKE CHELAN: To have a lake access by boat, you have to get a dock permit, which is $10 per day, from May 1 – October 31. Or you can get an annual dock permit for $75.

Olympic National Park, Washington

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Private Vehicle $30 // Motorcycle $25 // Per Person $15

Petrified Forest National Park, Arizona

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Private Vehicle $25 // Motorcycle $20 // Per Person $15

DARK SKY VIEWING PERMIT: Because Petrified Forest is one of the few parks that has actual operational hours, you can’t just pop in to check out the dark skies. You have to either camp or get one of their Dark Sky Viewing Permits. It’s free, only two are issued per day and they’re issued at the Painted Desert Visitor Center from 8am – 4:30pm and they’re first come, first served.

Check out our post on everything you need to know before visiting Petrified Forest National Park.

Pinnacles National Park, California

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Private Vehicle $30 // Motorcycle $25 // Per Person $15 – Pinnacles National Park doesn’t accept cash at their entrance fee.

Redwood National Park, California

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Redwood National Park doesn’t require an entrance fee.

TALL TREES TRAIL PERMIT: To do the moderate to strenuous tall trees trail, you must acquire a permit. This is a 4.5 mile moderate to strenuous hike that leads to a beautiful area of tall trees. This permit is free, but has to be reserved 24 hours before the date of the hike and can be reserved up to 180 days in advance. They send you the access code to the gate the night before your scheduled hike. There are full day and half day options.

GOLD BLUFFS BEACH / FERN CANYON DAY USE PERMITS: These are booked on the same website but there are two different permits: one for the Fern Canyon Hike and one to just have beach access. Online permits are free, day of beach access is $12. These are required May 15th to September 15th.

Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: One-Day Pass – Private Vehicle $30 // Motorcycle $25 // Per Person $20
Seven-Day Pass – Private Vehicle $35 // Motorcycle $30 // Per Person $15 – Rocky Mountain National Park has gone cashless.
This park has the $100 per person non-resident surcharge.

GENERAL TIMED ENTRY: Timed entry is required to enter the park and do any of the other trails other than what’s on the Bear Lake Corridor. Timed entry is required between 9am and 2pm. These are $2 on recreation.gov. Dates haven’t been announced for the start of this in the 2026 season. I’ll update here as soon as they are.

TIMED ENTRY + BEAR LAKE CORRIDOR: This timed entry gets you into the national park, including the famous Bear Lake Corridor, Glacier Gulch, and many other famous trails are located from 5am to 6pm. This is $2 on Recreation.gov. The 2026 season dates for this haven’t been posted yet.

For more info on Rocky Mountain National Park, check out our post on everything you need to know.

Saguaro National Park, Arizona

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Private Vehicle $25 // Motorcycle $20 // Per Person $15 – Saguaro National Park has gone cashless at the entrance booths.

Sequoia National Park, California

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Private Vehicle $35 // Motorcycle $30 // Per Person $20 – Sequoia National Park is now a cashless park at the entrance gate.
This park has the $100 per person non-resident surcharge.
The entrance fee to Sequoia National Park also covers the entrance fee to Kings Canyon National Park. The two parks are adjacent to each other.

PERMIT FOR MOUNT WHITNEY: If you’re looking to climb Mount Whitney, the tallest mountain in the lower 48, you’ll need a permit. If you’re starting within Sequoia National Park, you’ll need to apply for a wilderness permit. There is a second option starting inside Inyo National Forest.

TOUR CRYSTAL CAVE: Crystal Cave reopened in 2025 and tours are now available. Get your tickets up to 2 months in advance to tour this incredible cave here.

Check out our post on everything you need to know before visiting Sequoia National Park.

Shenandoah National Park, Virginia

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Private Vehicle $30 // Motorcycle $25 // Per Person $15 – Shenandoah no longer accepts cash at the entrance stations.

OLD RAG MOUNTAIN DAY-USE PERMIT: These are $2 permits that you can get on Recreation.gov. This area includes the Saddle and Ridge Trails. A permit is required March 1st – November 30th. 400 will be released 30 days in advance and another 400 will be released 5 days in advance.

Theodore Roosevelt National Park, North Dakota

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Private Vehicle $30 // Motorcycle $25 // Per Person $15

Virgin Islands National Park

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: No entry fee required for Virgin Islands National Park

TRUNK BAY AMENITY PASS: This amenity pass is required from sunrise to sunset, daily, for those 16+. It’s $5 and can be purchased in the link above, but if you have an America the Beautiful Annual National Park Pass, you can pay in person to get 1/2 off.

MOORING FEES: If you’re sailing into Virgin Islands National Park, you can moor overnight 7 nights at a time and no more than 30 days per year.

Voyageurs National Park, Minnesota

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Voyageurs National Park has no entry fee.

RANGER-LED BOAT TOURS: There are various different boat tours throughout the park. More info on those are found on Recreation.gov.

White Sands National Park, New Mexico

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Private Vehicle $25 // Motorcycle $20 // Per Person $15

GUIDED MOONLIT HIKES: These tours happen around the full moon each month from March to November. These tours cost $8 for 16+ or $4 or 15 and under. Tickets can be reserved 2 months in advance, none are available for 2026 yet, but here’s the recreation.gov site for 2 months before the March full moon.

Lake Lucero Guided Tour: This ranger-led tour is only offered once monthly November through March each year. For early 2026 the dates are Jan 10th, Feb 14th and March 14th – all at 10am. Tickets are available at recreation.gov. Tickets are available one month in advance and sell out very quickly as only 50 tickets to each tour are available.

Wind Cave National Park, South Dakota

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: No entrance fee is required for Wind Cave National Park

CAVE TOURS: There are 5 different options for cave tours and these can be purchased on a first-come, first-served basis in the visitor center, but it is recommended to purchase them on Recreation.gov up to three days in advance.

Wrangell-St. Elias National Park and Preserve, Alaska

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Wrangell-St. Elias National Park and Preserve is a fee-free park.

PARKING AND TRANSPORTATION FEES: There is the potential for parking fees and even transportation fees. There are privately owned businesses operating within the park that might require fees.

OFF ROAD VEHICLE PERMIT: Every recreational visitor to Wrangell-St Elias is required to get an Off Road Vehicle Permit.

Yellowstone National Park in Idaho, Montana and Wyoming

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Private Vehicle $25 // Motorcycle $30 // Snowmobile $30 // Per Person $20
This park has the $100 per person non-resident surcharge.

SNOWMOBILE PERMIT: To ride a snowmobile into the park, you will require a snowmobile permit.

Yosemite National Park, California

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Private Vehicle $35 // Motorcycle $30 // Per Person $20 – The entrance to Yosemite has gone cashless.
This park has the $100 per person non-resident surcharge.

NO TIMED ENTRY REQUIRED IN 2026 – They’ve dropped the timed entry for Yosemite National Park in 2026.

HALF DOME PERMITS: Half Dome Permits are required 7 days a week to climb to the top when cables are up. Which is typically late-May to mid-October. These are done as a lottery, though, and it’s a $10 fee for the chance to get a permit. These can be purchased on, you guessed it, recreation.gov. Preseason lottery starts on March 1st. More info about this timeline can be found on the link attached above.

Planning a trip to Yosemite National Park? Check out our post on everything you need to know.

Zion National Park

BASIC ENTRANCE FEE: Private Vehicle $35 // Motorcycle $30 // Snowmobile $20 // Per Person $20
This park has the $100 per person non-resident surcharge.

ANGELS LANDING PERMIT REQUIRED 24/7: This famous hike has been made much more peaceful by the permit-system put in place in 2022. Apply for your Angels Landing Permit here. A permit is required 24 hours a day, every day.

Check out our post on everything you need to know before visiting Zion National Park.

The U.S. National Parks are some of my very favorite things in the entire country. I spend so much time in our parks and leave fulfilled, inspired and joyful every single time. I hope that 2026 is a year that brings you outdoor adventures in one of the many U.S. national parks.

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