Harpers Ferry National Historical Park
Harpers Ferry National Historical Park
Harpers Ferry National Historical Park
4.5
9:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Monday
9:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Tuesday
9:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Wednesday
9:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Thursday
9:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Friday
9:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Saturday
9:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Sunday
9:00 AM - 6:00 PM
About
A visit to this quaint, historic community, at the confluence of the Potomac and Shenandoah rivers, is like stepping into the past. Stroll the picturesque streets, visit exhibits and museums, or hike our trails and battlefields. Spend a day or a weekend. We have something for everyone, so come and discover Harpers Ferry! Hours: Park Open Daily from Sunrise to Sunset. Museums, Exhibits, and Visitor Center: Open 9:00am - 5:00pm Park Closed: Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year's Day.
Duration: More than 3 hours
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- Peas&CarrotsDundee, New York38 contributionsWalk through historyThis is a nice place to walk and enjoy the history. It does cost $20 to get in the park but this includes shuttles down into historic Harpers Falls and all the access to the hiking trails the park has to offer. The history of the Civil War in this area is humbling. There is multiple trails to chose from of different levels. It's a good place for families.Visited April 2023Traveled as a coupleWritten April 2, 2023
- JillNew Jersey726 contributionsGreat park!Very unique National Park. There is the park, rivers and then an historic town, with restaurants and shops. Be sure to pay the $20 national park fee, even if just parking in town or along the river. They do come around and check. You can pay on your phone. The town is very cool, lots of history and then food/shopping. If you are able to climb the steep steps to Jefferson's Rock, you will be rewarded with a wonderful view of the mountains and rivers meeting.Visited April 2023Written April 17, 2023
- ChrisHFrederick, Maryland525 contributionsWonderful visitTwo Seniors visited Harpers Ferry National Historic Park on a Friday in late May 2023 and had a wonderful day. The Park Service has done an excellent job with this site from having a small Visitor Center with a huge parking lot just off Route 340 to running frequent shuttle buses down to the Lower Town to the exhibits hosted in many of the buildings. One entrance fee of $20 per car (valid for 3 consecutive days) covers all of the Park exhibits. There is an excellent short introductory film and many static exhibits ranging from the actual “John Brown’s Fort” to the detailed descriptions of the1862 battle for the town to multiple hiking trails. We have visited twice recently and participated in the 2pm Ranger walk and talks. Both were different and both were outstanding. There are restaurants available towards the upper town a short walk away from the Park and Jefferson Rock is a short and very steep climb up past the Catholic Church visible from all over the town. The Park is much more than just the story of John Brown’s raid in 1859 and well worth spending the day here.Visited May 2023Written June 3, 2023
- Melissa GMemphis, Tennessee46 contributionsRich HistoryWe are so glad we made an unplanned trip to Harpers Ferry. We absolutely loved it. From the history, hiking, shops that are still in tact and have been revamped to show what it would have looked like in the 1800s to the quaint and charming homes and buildings, this is a place you don't want to miss! Pay the $20 for the visitors center parking and shuttle. It's so worth it.Visited June 2023Written June 14, 2023
- Rupam G1 contributionGood place for a day trip. Pack your lunch!!Nice day trip from the DMV area. Lots of history and things to do if you are a history buff. Drive from Virginia was scenic. I would not suggest to eat at the local restaurants. I will describe the them as high priced below average food in old depleted buildings. The place we ate served us in dirty dishes. Place was not kept clean with cobwebs everywhere. Lots of places to picnic. Green grass under shade and picnic tables. Best is to pack a lunch and save your money.Visited July 2023Traveled with familyWritten July 2, 2023
- Paradise LostBurnet, Texas166 contributionsGreat historical place to visit, careful about parking and look forward to LOTS of walkingGreat place to visit, with amazing information about John Brown. His raid had a great effect on the times leading up to the Civil War. His attempt at slave rebellion escalated tensions that led, a year later, to the South's long-threatened secession. Lots of historical markers and good info, a few nice shops in Lower Town, and beautiful scenery with the Potomac right there. Parking/getting started was atrocious, if you can handle the shuttle ride you should go for it. The parking at the train station is impossible to get a hold of, but the parking down along the canals really isn't too far of a walk.Visited July 2023Traveled as a coupleWritten July 11, 2023
- Douglas B54 contributionsNice historic town.Be sure to park at the visitor's center and take the bus downtown. $20 parking fee for weekday, July 6, 2023. Not real crowded. A couple of nice outdoor patio pubs to grab a cold drink and burger.Visited July 2023Traveled with familyWritten July 12, 2023
- Sarah MerlyPurcellville, Virginia135 contributionsA lovely view of the confluence of the Potomac and Shenandoah rivers!Harpers Ferry is such a huge—and beautiful—national park! So many wonderful picture stops, and you can collect stamps from several national sites in the general store here. It's $20 a vehicle, though, so be prepared to spend money, unless you have a national park pass. The plus side is that your payment allows you unlimited access to the park for three days!Visited June 2023Traveled soloWritten July 14, 2023
- Mary FFloral Park, New York197 contributionsGreat historic townBeautiful historic area. Lots of walking to do while you learn about the Civil War. So must history. The town is so cute with lots of little shops and eateries. I suggest you go in cooler weather if you plan and walking the entire area. We enjoyed ourselves even though they were having record heatwaves of 90+. Parking is hard in town. Can park at the National Park visitor center for $20 but it’s good for 3 days.Visited July 2023Traveled as a coupleWritten July 29, 2023
- SpanishteacherMD1,642 contributionsLiving history and a fantastic hike in Harpers FerryStill by far the best hike around. If you're willing to try this challenging trek leading to a phenomenal overlook, you absolutely won't be sorry for having done so. Awesome view at the top. Bring a picnic lunch and enjoy the breeze, the view, and your incredible accomplishment. Be careful on the ascent, as there are plenty of switchbacks, change in terrain and surface. Make sure to bring plenty of water as well; hot and humid days will dehydrate you quickly. Highly recommend! When you're done, return to the town across the river and explore some of the architectural gems preserved. Stop by for a bite to eat or a cool snack at one of the eateries in town. Parking in the lot by the rail terminal or elsewhere. $20 to park and explore. Very much worth the trip.Visited August 2023Traveled with familyWritten August 4, 2023
These reviews are the subjective opinion of Tripadvisor members and not of TripAdvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews.
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Detailed Reviews: Reviews order informed by descriptiveness of user-identified themes such as cleanliness, atmosphere, general tips and location information.
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4.5
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Helen O
Kennett Square, PA245 contributions
Sep 2020 • Couples
We arrived from out of town around 11am and soon realized no parking downtown and the streets were lined with cars a mile plus out of town.
We drove to the visitors center, which we knew was closed, but you can still park there, use restrooms and get maps from the park rangers. You pay $20 to park here, which is good for 3 days.
Most people parking here were walking to downtown using the Little town trail. It’s a 1.7 mile walk into town. The first .4 of mile was in the woods and a somewhat steep decline, with some stone steps. We saw a lot of people on this path that shouldn’t have been. Parents with strollers, elderly, women in heeled sandals. Park rangers should not recommend this path for everyone. For people prepared it was a nice walk.
As many others have stated, all museums are closed and restaurants are in limited capacity so if you are walking, bring water and snacks. Bathrooms are open downtown. If you don’t like to,walk, there isn’t much for you to do. We walked to the point, across the bridge, saw Jefferson rocks, Appalachian trial and the trail conservancy.
The next day we were at the train station parking lot at 8am to hike Maryland heights and got one of the last parking spots.
We drove to the visitors center, which we knew was closed, but you can still park there, use restrooms and get maps from the park rangers. You pay $20 to park here, which is good for 3 days.
Most people parking here were walking to downtown using the Little town trail. It’s a 1.7 mile walk into town. The first .4 of mile was in the woods and a somewhat steep decline, with some stone steps. We saw a lot of people on this path that shouldn’t have been. Parents with strollers, elderly, women in heeled sandals. Park rangers should not recommend this path for everyone. For people prepared it was a nice walk.
As many others have stated, all museums are closed and restaurants are in limited capacity so if you are walking, bring water and snacks. Bathrooms are open downtown. If you don’t like to,walk, there isn’t much for you to do. We walked to the point, across the bridge, saw Jefferson rocks, Appalachian trial and the trail conservancy.
The next day we were at the train station parking lot at 8am to hike Maryland heights and got one of the last parking spots.
Written September 7, 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Jori H
3 contributions
Oct 2020 • Family
Normally, there are shuttle buses to bring visitors down to Lower Town. As many folks have noted, shuttles aren’t running due to COVID-19.
The lack of shuttles make Harpers Ferry a HUGE challenge to visit if you are physically unable to walk an almost 2-mile-long trail, a portion of which was down steep, uneven stone steps. Let me be clear: this trail is dangerous for anyone not able to climb the full length up and down.
There’s no reason why Harpers Ferry can’t run shuttles socially distant, with masks, and with reduced capacity. Parking is a nightmare. On a weekend, you cannot find parking anywhere except for the $20/car Visitors Center lot, which defeats the purpose if you can’t handle the walk on the trail.
Save your visit until after COVID.
The lack of shuttles make Harpers Ferry a HUGE challenge to visit if you are physically unable to walk an almost 2-mile-long trail, a portion of which was down steep, uneven stone steps. Let me be clear: this trail is dangerous for anyone not able to climb the full length up and down.
There’s no reason why Harpers Ferry can’t run shuttles socially distant, with masks, and with reduced capacity. Parking is a nightmare. On a weekend, you cannot find parking anywhere except for the $20/car Visitors Center lot, which defeats the purpose if you can’t handle the walk on the trail.
Save your visit until after COVID.
Written October 11, 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
bethandterry2018
High Point, NC27 contributions
Sep 2020
The historic town of Harpers Ferry is amazing and we will go back but..... do not go and pay $20 to park at the National Park which is a challenging walk. The shuttles are not running due to Covid. The 1st part of the trail is very rough and steep with multiple rough hewn rock steps. The park ranger said “gentle slope“ followed by 1.6 mile walk to town. There were a lot people who by the time they got to the bottom of the steep path realized they had no option to get back to their cars except to climb back up. We ended up shuttling people in our car that were not able to do the return trip. Seriously! There is one small parking lot about .6 miles from town but it was full. Until Covid restrictions os lifted this park is a challenge.
Written September 18, 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
James H
Collegeville, PA52 contributions
Jun 2021
I love supporting the National Parks. Harpers Ferry has a $20 fee but that includes a roundtrip bus ride from the visitor's center to the town. If you like American history, you will love this place. For me, it filled in some blanks for the Civil War. You can visit several historic buildings and museums and if hiking is your thing, you can do that too. The Appalachian Trail even passes through the town. If you are into water sports, two rivers meet here and people were canoeing and rafting. The park pass is good for 3 days. The weirdest thing is there are NO trash cans in the town or at the visitor's center and signs to remind you of that.
Written June 21, 2021
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
runner24
Orlando, FL1,530 contributions
Aug 2022
We planned this visit as a break from our recent trip from Florida to points further north. It's an easy drive to the downtown area or the park above for that matter. We found easy parking near the train depot, paid the parking fee via the phone app, and began wandering about town. The town itself strikes us as similar to St Augustine (which we love) with its rich history and restored buildings. We loved the confluence of the rivers, watched all the kayakers go by, and meandered along a few of the paths around town. We visited a couple of nice shops, including one that wouldn't take credit cards as the owner refused to pay their fees. Wonder how that will work?
We found a very nice taproom that we chose for lunch in the Rabbit Hole.
Enjoy!
We found a very nice taproom that we chose for lunch in the Rabbit Hole.
Enjoy!
Written August 16, 2022
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
akt85
Madison181 contributions
Nov 2021 • Solo
Harper’s Ferry is a neat town. The old buildings have been converted to museums and shops. People inside the National Park Owned buildings were wearing masks. If you only have time to visit one or two shops, be sure to stop at True Treats Historical Candy for candy from the 1700s and 1800s and the bookstore where all proceeds benefit upkeep of the park.
Don’t bother looking for parking in town as there is hardly any there. Park at the visitor’s center and take the shuttle. Hope to be back again someday to visit the museums that were closed.
Don’t bother looking for parking in town as there is hardly any there. Park at the visitor’s center and take the shuttle. Hope to be back again someday to visit the museums that were closed.
Written November 6, 2021
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Camper73129
Anna Maria Island, FL60 contributions
Nov 2020 • Family
Having grown up hiking in Harpers Ferry, our two daughters planned an outing with the grandchildren on a gorgeous Saturday in November. We enjoyed the fall foliage and breathtaking vistas. People were wearing masks and making an effort to socially distance. We hiked through the cemetery to Jefferson rock, descended into the lower town and then to “the point” where we watched two rafting boats ride by. Walking across the train trestle added greatly to the adventure. We had a little picnic and then returned up the main street to the Appalachian Trail conference center. The children were great sports and walked most of the way! I have posted pictures of our day for all to enjoy!
Written November 10, 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Stef4115
Annandale, VA1,312 contributions
Jun 2021 • Couples
We love Harpers Ferry and come here frequently to hike and enjoy the ambiance. The hiking is wonderful and everything from flat and easy to quite challenging. The views from the upper vantage points are fantastic and worth the effort. The town itself is quaint and chalk full of history.. all interesting and very well presented. This time of year it can get quite busy and if you want to park by the train station you need to be there before 8 am in the weekend. Otherwise you can park in the big lot and shuttle in. There are several restaurants and we’ve never had to wait when dining mid afternoon. There is also an vintage candy shop, which is fun.
Written June 21, 2021
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Martin Carroll
Winchester, VA669 contributions
Aug 2023 • Couples
We went to Harpers Ferry just because it was there with not a lot of research. The central area is along side the river. While we went on a hot day, it was hotter than I expected. I have to declare that I have some balance issues and use walking sticks to walk. You go to the parking area with $20.00 entrance fee and get on a park bus that will deliver you into central area of the town. Much of the town goes up from the main road. It is a little less than a one half mile walk from the bus delivery point to the area of the town. If you go up you will find a better view from a restaurant.
The only close parking is in the "Railroad Station". However, the railroad Station is filled early with the staff of the many restaurants. There are still some open spots, but you have to arrive before 9:00AM to have any hope of parking @ The Train Station. The whole central area is relatively small and much of the area is up !! It is filled with restaurants & other shops. Because I would have trouble with the hill, we had lunch at one of the lower restaurants in the front area.
We had lunch at The "Coachhouse Grill N Bar ( #160 High Street)
I do not have any info about on the other walking available. The anger station in the bus arrival section of the park can address that issue.
Come prepared to walk uphill !!! Interesting Place.
The only close parking is in the "Railroad Station". However, the railroad Station is filled early with the staff of the many restaurants. There are still some open spots, but you have to arrive before 9:00AM to have any hope of parking @ The Train Station. The whole central area is relatively small and much of the area is up !! It is filled with restaurants & other shops. Because I would have trouble with the hill, we had lunch at one of the lower restaurants in the front area.
We had lunch at The "Coachhouse Grill N Bar ( #160 High Street)
I do not have any info about on the other walking available. The anger station in the bus arrival section of the park can address that issue.
Come prepared to walk uphill !!! Interesting Place.
Written August 5, 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
neverinn
Lancaster, OH63 contributions
May 2021
Harpers Ferry played such a key role in several historical contexts--Civil War (Gen. Washington had the Federal Arsenal built here), John Brown abolitionist raid, transportation via rail, water, and overland, as well as a major stopping point on the Appalachian Trail. Take the time to go through the museums, hike over the water and up the various trails, spend time in town on Potomac and Shenandoah streets. Start at the Visitor's Center at the top of the hill and have the rangers provide you with an overview of the area. If the film is available, take the time to see it.
Written June 1, 2021
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
My friends and I are going hiking up at Harpers Ferry National Park this weekend and wanted to know if the leaves have started to turn color yet?
Michele R
Columbiana, OH97 contributions
Not sure about Harper's Ferry. Driving through PA yesterday - the colors are GORGEOUS!!
Rachel G
37 contributions
Is the visitor center open? And is the gift shop open?
only1kirk
Salisbury, MD196 contributions
The busses were running so i believe it must be open. If we can we skip it we do and park in town as there is visitor info in one of the buildings. The gift shop went down hill in trinkets and kids stuff and uphill with books. Not my cup of tea sorry I cant help you there.
Donnie S
Elizabeth City, North Carolina, United States163 contributions
Can pets ride the shuttle
Jim P
West Virginia8 contributions
Only service animals are allowed on the bus. It is suggested that you drive down to Lower Town and drop your pet off with a person, then drive to the Visitors Center and take the shuttle bus down to Lower Town. Takes about 15-20 minutes.
Jenvak2018
Baltimore, MD2 contributions
Wandering if anyone’s been there recently who can tell me what the leaves are looking like? I love photography and was hoping to catch some colorful shots. I’ll be heading up that way later this week. Also, if I wanted to walk around the town and hit the state park, where would a good place to park be? Never been before. Thanks in advance!
Robin S
Fredericksburg, VA56 contributions
West Virginia Tourism bureau is not publishing a weekly and live fall color map.
You can park at the National Park and ride their bus into town. Unfortunately, it will cost you $15 unless you have a park pass.
Alice Henry
Cape May County, NJ29 contributions
Can autumn color be seen in eatly Oct? We are going to HarpersFerry Oct6
denisebaker176
Millsboro, DE32 contributions
I checked on this recently. October 16 is the target date for the height of the foliage. I forget which website I used, but there are several that track the foliage state by state.
Patrick K
1 contribution
Looking for Civil War History
Deborah F
Columbia, MD865 contributions
You will find traces of it everywhere around here :) There are placards by the buildings, museums, and certain times of year (such as now, around 4th of July) there will even be re-enactments! I enjoy the feeling of hiking where the soldiers went, too - if you're up to a steep-ish hike, go to the Stone Fort, which is off of the Maryland Heights Trail just across the river from lower town. The Fort is not well preserved but again, there are placards everwhere as to what used to be there. Lincoln even walked part of those trails, it is said.
CA2TXmom
Texas85 contributions
I want to see the Appalachian Trail (sign), the AT conservation center, and Bolivar Heights. Any idea of a good time frame to see all three?
Teresa F
Charles Town, WV10 contributions
Goodness, what an easy answer...….go any nice weather day starting, say, in early spring. Allow yourself from say 10a till 3p, more or less. Probably more. Bring each a bottle of water and put on some bug spray.
Driving? My thought would be to start at Harper's Ferry National Park Visitor's Center's nice large parking lot. See the orientation information, read all the signs, get your pamphlets, talk to the park rangers at the desk. Ride the Park Service shuttle bus across Highway #340 to Bolivar Heights. There's not a lot to view, just cannons, military position signs, fields, but it's a great view and very stirring. Stay for a while, maybe half hour.
Then, catch the Park Service shuttle bus down into Harper's Ferry National Park. Go to the Park Service orientation movie, view all the exhibits. walk up the stone stairs to the Catholic Church building (I think it's locked except for rare services) and learn how it withstood the war. Technically, right there, standing next to the church, you're on the Appalachian Trail. Retrace your steps north down from the church, down those stone steps, then following the white blaze markings, walk across the pedestrian section of the railroad bridge over the Potomac River over to the C&O Canal. That spot is Appalachian Trail, too. You can say you did it, two National Parks & The Appalachian Trail at one stride! Now, walk back across the bridge, back to Harper's Ferry town. Now, this part will be a bit of a strain. Walk westerly UP High Street It's not called High Street for nothing! The Appalachian Trail Headquarters is about a mile up that street. Look around about a half hour.
Now, after you look around the little headquarters, remember you still have to retrace your walk back down High Street, back into Harper's Ferry, and over to the bus depot to get a shuttle bus over to the parking lot to get your car. You're legs will tell you that you've done enough.
There are two motels in the Harper's Ferry area, lovely B&Bs, Airbnb's. Read the information on-line so you'll have the fullest adventure. (This posting won't let me post the photo of High Street, but it goes at a steep grade along the Potomac River, a view not to be missed.
Just take your time, people walk on the sidewalks all the time.)
AN ALTERNATE: Drive your car to Bolivar Heights. Drive your car to the Appalachian Trail Center. Drive your car to a small Park Service Parking lot near the Shenandoah River Bridge. The Appalachian Trail comes from the south and goes across the Shenandoah River Bridge and over to a set of steps with the traditional white blaze markings near the Quality Inn, 25 Union St., Harper's Ferry. Take your photos and prove you were there!!!
CA2TXmom
Texas85 contributions
I want to see the Appalachian Trail (sign), the AT conservation center, and Bolivar Heights. Any idea of a good time frame to see all three?
Bhutan Tourer
Thimphu, Bhutan95 contributions
Good time frame would be about 5 - 6 hours if you wish to do hiking.
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Claim your listingHarpers Ferry National Historical Park - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (with Photos)
Frequently Asked Questions about Harpers Ferry National Historical Park
- Harpers Ferry National Historical Park is open:
- Sun - Sat 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM
- Hotels near Harpers Ferry National Historical Park:
- (0.30 mi) Harpers Ferry Apartment w/ Private Pool & Hot Tub!
- (0.52 mi) Clarion Inn Harpers Ferry - Charles Town
- (1.02 mi) The Angler's Inn Bed and Breakfast
- (0.65 mi) Quality Inn
- (0.40 mi) Harpers Ferry / Civil War Battlefields KOA
- Restaurants near Harpers Ferry National Historical Park:
- (0.37 mi) Country Cafe
- (0.51 mi) White Horse Tavern
- (0.40 mi) 7-Eleven
- (0.88 mi) Kelley Farm Kitchen
- (1.43 mi) The Rabbit Hole Gastropub
- Attractions near Harpers Ferry National Historical Park:
- (0.25 mi) Murphy-Chambers Farm Loop Trail
- (0.29 mi) Jefferson County Convention & Visitors Bureau
- (0.64 mi) River Riders
- (1.07 mi) Appalachian Trail Conservancy Headquarters
- (1.45 mi) Ghost Tours of Harpers Ferry
Harpers Ferry National Historical Park Information
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