Utah · National Park

Zion entrance and reservations

Checked Oct 26, 2026 · Source: NPS + NOAA

Zion charges $35 per private vehicle, valid 7 days, per the NPS (checked Oct 26, 2026). Non-US residents 16 and older add $100 unless they hold a pass. NPS alerts mention 1 reservation or permit notice, and 3 campgrounds take reservations. One fee covers everyone in the car, so a party of four pays $8.75 each.

Entrance fees

NPS entrance fees, checked Oct 26, 2026
FeeCostNotes from NPS
Entrance - Private Vehicle$35Admits private, non-commercial vehicle (15 passenger capacity or less) and all occupants to Zion National Park. Valid for 1-7 days.
Entrance - Motorcycle$30Valid for 7 days. Admits up to 2 private, non-commercial motorcycles with up to 4 total passengers.
Entrance - Snowmobile$20Admits one individual with no car to Zion National Park. Typically used for bicyclists, hikers and pedestrians. Youth 15 and under are admitted free. Valid for 1-7 days.
Entrance - Per Person$20Admits one individual with no car to Zion National Park. Typically used for bicyclists, hikers and pedestrians. Youth 15 and under are admitted free. Valid for 1-7 days.
Entrance - Non-commercial Groups$20$20 per person. Non-commercial vehicles with a capacity of 16 or greater. Fees will not exceed the commercial fee for the same-sized vehicle. Youth 15 and under are free.

Source: nps.gov fees for Zion via the NPS API, checked Oct 26, 2026. Fees change; confirm before you go.

Other fees the NPS lists

FeeCostNotes from NPS
Commercial Entrance - Van$70A commercial tour is defined as consisting of one or more persons traveling on an itinerary that has been packaged, priced, or sold for leisure or recreational purposes by an organization that realizes financial gain through the provision of the service.
Commercial Entrance - Mini-bus$80A commercial tour is defined as consisting of one or more persons traveling on an itinerary that has been packaged, priced, or sold for leisure or recreational purposes by an organization that realizes financial gain through the provision of the service.
Commercial Entrance - Motor Coach$190A commercial tour is defined as consisting of one or more persons traveling on an itinerary that has been packaged, priced, or sold for leisure or recreational purposes by an organization that realizes financial gain through the provision of the service.
Commercial Entrance - Per Person$20A commercial tour is defined as one or more persons traveling on an itinerary that has been packaged, priced, or sold for leisure or recreational purposes by an organization that realizes financial gain through the provision of the service.
Nonresident$100Each non-US resident aged 16 and older visiting Zion National Park must pay a $100 nonresident fee (in addition to the standard entrance fee), unless admitted with an Annual or America the Beautiful Pass.
Visiting from outside the US? Zion charges non-US residents aged 16+ a $100 nonresident fee on top of entry, unless they hold an annual or America the Beautiful pass. The Non-Resident Annual Pass costs $250. Source: nps.gov passes, checked Oct 26, 2026.

Pass math

  • The $80 America the Beautiful Resident Annual Pass equals 3 visits at $35 per vehicle, here or at any other fee site.
  • Seniors 62+ pay $20 for an annual pass or $80 for lifetime.
  • Zion also lists: Annual Entrance - Park, $70.

Source: nps.gov passes, checked Oct 26, 2026, and NPS fees above.

Check your whole trip

Reservation and permit signals

Information Angels Landing Pilot Permit Program

All hikers need a permit to hike Angels Landing. Learn why you need a permit and how to get one using the link below. Details on nps.gov

Campgrounds that take reservations

Source: NPS API alerts (checked Oct 26, 2026) and campgrounds (checked Oct 26, 2026). Booking windows and rules change; use the NPS link before you pay anyone.

Hours and access

Zion National Park is open every day of the year.

Source: NPS API operating hours, checked Oct 26, 2026.

More on Zion: tour or DIY overview. TourOrDIY is independent and not affiliated with the National Park Service. See the accuracy disclaimer and our method.