Parks / Statue Of Liberty National Monument
Statue Of Liberty National Monument
National Monument · NY
A gift of friendship from the people of France to the United States "The Statue of Liberty Enlightening the World" is recognized as a universal symbol of freedom and democracy. It was dedicated by President Grover Cleveland on October 28, 1886. Designated as a National Monument in 1924, employees of the National Park Service have been caring for the Statue of Liberty since 1933.
Official NPS page →Entrance Fees
This park is fee-free.
Things to Do
Climb to Liberty's Crown
Crown access is limited and advanced reservations are required. Starting in 2009, the National Park Service implemented a new system that requires advanced reservations for access to the crown. This reservation system is much different than how the public accessed the crown prior to 2001.
Explore the Museum
Access to the museum is available to all visitors on Liberty Island.
Listen to the Statue's Audio Tour
The audio tour is a great option for visitors of all ages as it lets them move around the island at their own pace. An audio tour is available for both Liberty Island and Ellis Island.
Start Your Visit at the Information Center
Start your visit to the Statue of Liberty National Monument by visiting the Information Center on Liberty Island. Pick up the park's brochure and ask the park ranger how to best plan your visit.
Visit the Statue's Pedestal
Visiting the pedestal is a great addition to any trip to the Statue of Liberty. Starting in 2004, the National Park Service implemented a new system that requires reservations to access the pedestal. This reservation system is much different than how the public accessed the pedestal prior to 2001.
Visitor Centers
- Liberty Island Information Center
Source: National Park Service.