Verified Oct 3, 2026
Devils Tower National Monument
Tower or viewpoint · Wyoming · USA 🇺🇸
Only official site
nps.gov
Admission prices
Other ticket
Private Vehicle
$25
$25.00
Other ticket
Motorcycle
$20
$20.00
Other ticket
Per Person
$15
$15.00
Free
Individuals 15 years of age or younger
Free entry
free
stated on nps.gov/deto/planyourvisit/fees.htm · checked 2026-10-11
Private Vehicle $25.00 Fee for a single, private, non-commercial vehicle and all its passengers. … Motorcycle $20.00 Valid for 7 days. … Per Person $15.00 Admits one individual when entering on foot or bicycle. Individuals 15 years of age or younger are admitted free.
Practical
Devils Tower National Monument: opening hours
Every Day: Open 24 hours✓ nps.gov/deto/planyourvisit/hours.htm · 2026-10-07Devils Tower National Monument: what should I know before visiting?
The park sees around 500,000 visitors per year; over 80% of visitors come between Memorial Day and Labor Day (late May to early September). Parking is very limited. The park often experiences maximum parking capacity for several hours every day throughout the summer.✓ nps.gov/deto/planyourvisit/basicinfo.htm · 2026-10-11Devils Tower National Monument: how to get there
Devils Tower National Monument is accessed by a single road, Wyoming Hwy 24 and located 9 miles south of Hulett, WY. The most common route to the Tower is from Interstate 90, taking US Hwy 14 from Moorcroft, WY (exit 153 if approaching from the west) or US Hwy 14 from Sundance, WY (exit 185 if approaching from the east).✓ nps.gov/deto/planyourvisit/directions.htm · 2026-10-07Devils Tower National Monument: parking
There are three designated parking areas for visitors: visitor center lot, picnic area lot, and Joyner Ridge trailhead.✓ nps.gov/deto/faqs.htm · 2026-10-08Devils Tower National Monument: is it wheelchair accessible?
The 1.8 mile Tower Trail circles the base of the Tower and is paved. The frist .2 miles of the trail is wheelchair accessible.✓ nps.gov/deto/planyourvisit/accessibility.htm · 2026-10-07The Tower is an astounding geologic feature that protrudes out of the prairie surrounding the Black Hills. It is considered sacred by Northern Plains Indians and indigenous people.
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You will be redirected to nps.gov — This is the venue’s own ticketing page.