GRAND CANYON COST CALCULATOR
Entrance fees, the 2026 $100 non-resident surcharge, and the cheapest pass for your trip — your exact total. Free, no sign-up.
Your trip
You pay each park entry separately — best for one or two single visits.
Compare every option
| Pass | Entry | Surcharge | Total* |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pay at the gate | $35 | — | $35 |
| Grand Canyon Annual Pass | $60 | — | $60 |
| America the Beautiful | $80 | — | $80 |
| Non-Resident Annual Pass | $250 | — | $250 |
*Total = all park entries for the year + any non-resident surcharge. Other national parks are estimated at your Grand Canyon entry rate. Base fees unchanged since 2018; verify current rates at nps.gov/grca before your trip.
Grand Canyon Cost FAQ
How much does it cost to visit Grand Canyon National Park in 2026?
A private vehicle pays $35 for 7 days, a motorcycle $30, and individuals on foot or bike $20 per person (kids 15 and under are free). Non-U.S. residents 16+ pay an additional $100-per-person surcharge. Use the calculator above for your exact total.
What is the new $100 Grand Canyon surcharge?
Starting January 1, 2026, non-U.S. residents age 16 and older pay a $100 per-person surcharge on top of the regular entrance fee. The $250 Non-Resident Annual Pass waives it for the holder and all passengers in their private vehicle.
Which Grand Canyon pass is cheapest for my trip?
Visiting two or more national parks in a year? The $80 America the Beautiful pass usually wins. Returning to Grand Canyon only? The $60 Grand Canyon Annual Pass. A single U.S.-resident visit? Just pay $35 at the gate. Non-resident groups should compare the $250 Non-Resident Annual Pass, which waives the surcharge.