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Welcome UnitedHealthcare Members

Find Your Vitality in National Parks

Visitors at Death Valley National Park
NPS Photo / Kurt Moses

Spring Into Action with the National Park Foundation

UnitedHealthcare® and the National Park Foundation (NPF) have teamed up to provide experiences for UnitedHealthcare Medicare Advantage Members. Enjoy exploring a national park and count that visit towards your Get Moving reward challenge.*

  • Close up of a Military Lifetime Pass - in the background, a park ranger in uniform
    Special Passes

    Learn more about the different types of park entrance passes, including discounted passes.

    Learn More
  • six people walking on a trail
    Plan Your Park Trip

    Use NPF's tool to search for parks close to you, explore accessibility features in parks, and get tips for visiting parks safely.

    Explore Resources
  • Visit a Park from Home

    Sometimes you can't visit a park in person. Discover virtual visits, online tours, and more.

    Learn More

National Park Passes

A great first step in any park visit planning is ensuring you have a current entrance pass!

A visitor holds out their hand to receive a pass from a park ranger. They are in a visitor center setting.
National Park Passes

Learn more about the different types of passes, including discounted senior passes for US citizens or permanent residents ages 62 and over, access passes for those with a permanent disability, and more. For example, a senior lifetime pass is just $80!

Learn More

Plan Your Trip

With over 400 national park sites to explore, it can be difficult to know where to start. Check out these helpful tips, tools, and guides on how to plan you park visit.

Find a Park to Visit

Over 400 national park sites is a lot to keep track of! Use NPF's tool to search for parks by state or region to see which are close to you, and start planning your visit.

Find Parks
  • A park ranger, in uniform, reaches out to a visitor in a car
    Enjoy a Fee-Free Day

    Each year, the National Park Service designates several special days when parks that normally charge an entrance fee offer free admission to everyone. So mark your calendar and get ready to explore a new park on one of these fee-free days!

    Learn More
  • A person pushes another person using a dune wheelchair
    Parks Are for Everyone

    The National Park Service is committed to ensuring people of all abilities can enjoy national parks. Check out their map of accessible features in parks and learn more about what they do to provide accessibility in parks across the country.

    See the Map
  • Two people, one walking a dog, walk uphill along a dirt path
    Simple Tips for Staying Safe

    Whether you’re visiting a historic urban neighborhood or seeking the expanses of breathtaking landscapes, make sure your next visit is a safe one by following these simple tips and leaving a positive impact on the environment.

    Get Tips

Parks at Home

Sometimes you can't visit a park in person. Thankfully there are many ways to explore parks from wherever you are. Discover virtual visits, online tours, and more.

Park visitor using New Bedford Shoreside Industries app
Make a Virtual Visit

Got a bit of downtime? Take a trip to a national park from wherever you are! Many national park sites across the country offer digital tours and experiences that you can access anytime, anywhere.

Explore Virtual Tours

About National Parks

National parks have the power to bring us together with friends, family, and our community. National parks provide so much to so many, and with over 400 national parks across the country, there are always new places to explore!

  • A man and woman looking at an wayside exhibit along the Carver walking trail.
    Health Benefits of Parks

    National parks are a valuable health resource for the American public. Learn more about how parks can help improve your health and wellness.

    Explore More
  • Knox and his guide work together to prepare their line for fishing.
    Healing Through Nature

    Access to nature isn't always straightforward for disabled veterans. That's why Project Healing Waters Fly Fishing applied for an NPF ParkVentures grant to expand veteran services in Shenandoah National Park.

    Read the Story

How You Can Help

Thanks to the generosity of our donors, the National Park Foundation has accomplished a lot of good – however, there's still work to be done.

  • A handful of volunteers carry pallets of seedlings along a paved trail
    Volunteer in Parks

    Volunteer opportunities in national parks abound, and whether it’s a one-time service project or volunteer event or a long-term volunteer position, NPS is grateful for its VIPs – Volunteers in Parks.

    Learn More
  • Typewriter and rotary phone
    Sign Up for NPF's Newsletter

    Connect with the parks you love. Sign up to receive the latest NPF news, information on how you can support our national treasures, and travel ideas for your next trip to the parks.

    Sign Up Today

*disclaimer: Consult your doctor prior to beginning an exercise program or making changes to your lifestyle or health care routine.