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Washington-Rochambeau Revolutionary Route National Historic Trail: fees, hours, camping and when to visit

Updated October 29, 2026. Based on National Park Service data. Published by Humblebee.

Entrance fee
None[1]

Washington-Rochambeau Revolutionary Route National Historic Trail is a unit of the National Park System that runs through Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia[2]. NPS lists it as a fee-free park with no entrance fee[1].

Entrance fees and passes

The National Park Service lists no entrance fee for Washington-Rochambeau Revolutionary Route National Historic Trail[1]. Some tours, campgrounds or permits inside a park can still have their own fees.

When to visit and hours

The trail crosses many historic sites, museums and parks run by federal, state and local groups[3]. Hours differ from site to site, so NPS suggests contacting each site you plan to visit[3]. NPS describes a route of more than 680 miles by land and water, with a wide variety of weather[4]. It suggests checking a weather website before you travel[4]. No visit counts are listed here, so plan around the sites you pick.

Pets and dogs

Under the National Park Service pet rule, a pet must be in a crate or cage or on a leash of six feet or less whenever it is in an area where pets are allowed[5]. The same rule keeps pets out of public buildings, public transportation and designated swimming beaches, and service animals are excepted[5]. NPS lists pets as permitted on the Multi-Park Loop and Become a B.A.R.K. Ranger[6]. Each park can close more areas to pets[5].

Before you go

Questions people ask

Is there an entrance fee?
NPS lists this trail as a fee-free park with no entrance fee[1]. Sites along the route are run by different groups, so check with each one for details[3].
What are the hours?
Hours vary from site to site along the trail[3]. NPS recommends contacting the individual sites[3].
Are dogs allowed?
Where pets are allowed, NPS requires a crate, a cage or a leash of six feet or less[5]. NPS lists pets as permitted on the Multi-Park Loop and Become a B.A.R.K. Ranger[6].
What is the weather like?
NPS says the weather varies widely along a route of more than 680 miles by land and water[4]. It suggests checking a weather website before traveling[4].

Facts and sources

  1. NPS lists Washington-Rochambeau Revolutionary Route National Historic Trail as a fee-free park: there is no entrance fee. National Park Service
  2. Washington-Rochambeau Revolutionary Route National Historic Trail is a unit of the U.S. National Park System (designation: National Historic Trail) in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland,... National Park Service
  3. Operating hours, Washington-Rochamebeau National Historic Trail: There are many historic sites, museums, and parks (federal, state, and local) along the Trail. Operating hours will vary from site to site. We recommend contacting the individual sites for... National Park Service
  4. NPS weather and seasons overview for Washington-Rochambeau Revolutionary Route National Historic Trail. National Park Service
  5. National Park Service rule 36 CFR 2.15: where pets are allowed they must be crated, caged or on a leash no longer than six feet at all times, and pets are not allowed in public buildings, on public transportation or on designated swimming beaches (service... eCFR, 36 CFR 2.15
  6. NPS lists 3 things to do at Washington-Rochambeau Revolutionary Route National Historic Trail: Multi-Park Loop, Woodlawn Manor and Pope-Leighey House, Become a B.A.R.K. Ranger!. Pets permitted on 2 of them (Multi-Park Loop, Become a B.A.R.K. Ranger!).... National Park Service

Fees and hours are what NPS lists in its data at the snapshot date. They change: tell readers to confirm on the official park page before a trip. Visits are NPS recreation visits (counted entries, not unique people). Use them only for this park's own months and years, never to rank parks. Campground list and site counts come from NPS and Recreation.gov records. Count fields can differ slightly between the two. The pet rule is the national baseline (36 CFR 2.15). The park may close more areas to pets. Do not claim specific trails allow dogs unless a fact says so.