The long list of things to prepare before visiting America’s national parks just got shorter.
With the summer travel crush over, seasonal reservation requirements have ended at some of the National Park Service’s busiest parks.
Travelers no longer need reservations to enter Rocky Mountain National Park or drive up Acadia National Park’s Cadillac Summit Road, though the road will close for the season on Nov. 14. Reservation requirements have also lifted at Arches National Park, Yosemite National Park and Glacier National Park, where they were needed for Going-to-the-Sun Road.
There are a few park sites that require other types of timed-entry reservations year-round. Here’s what travelers should know:
‘Nature may not be the thing for me’:How national parks can make the outdoors more accessible to every body
Only a few of the 423 sites within the National Park Service require reservations for entry, though many require reservations for activities like camping or boating
Details are available on individual park websites, but most reservations are available at Recreation.gov.
Reservation fees are in addition to any entrance fees required by the parks.
Exploring Hawaiian heritage at Haleakalā National Park
America’s first national park does not require reservations for entry. However reservations are required for camping and lodging, and permits are required for certain activities, like fishing and horseback riding at Yellowstone.
Article source: http://rssfeeds.usatoday.com/~/715339814/0/usatodaycomtravel-topstories~Seasonal-reservation-requirements-end-at-popular-national-parks/