National Park Badges & Patches

Henry Bacon designed this classic white marble memorial to Abraham Lincoln, the 16th president of the United States. The Reflecting Pool lies betwe...

In 1919, Acadia National Park (initially named Lafayette) became the first National Park east of the Mississippi river. Since then it has been one ...

Spanning nearly two centuries, the Adams family contributed to the social, cultural, political, and intellectual history of the United States. Acro...

The Blue Ridge Parkway is 469 miles of some of the most beautiful vistas that Virginia and North Carolina have to offer. While not a national park,...

Cape Hatteras National Seashore was established by Congress as America's first national seashore. Located in North Carolina along a 70-mile stretch...

In the wilderness of Pennsylvania’s Allegheny Mountains, colonial troops commanded by 22-year-old Colonel George Washington were defeated here on J...

Established in 1948, Independence National Historical Site can arguably said to be where it all started. The Historical Site contains a number of b...

Petersburg was the site of a 292 day siege. Union forces, led by Grant , were determined to conduct a war of attrition by applying pressure to the ...

Frank McShane’s artful rendition of Springfield Armory is presented on our collector’s keepsakes. Shown is the Grand Arsenal Building, the landmark...

On October 19th, 1781, British troops, under the command of Lord Cornwallis, surrendered to General George Washington after the combined American a...

Arches first joined the NPS family as a monument in 1929 and became a national park in 1971. Landscape Arch, Delicate Arch, and Double Arch are som...

Canaveral National Seashore boasts over 50,000 acres of protected land, contained within a barrier island, set aside to preserve the area's natural...

This collectible patch stitches together the military prowess and ethnic diversity of the New World preserved at Castillo san de Marcos National Mo...

Chattahoochee River National Recreation Area: the Chattahoochee river, which runs through Atlanta, is a 48-mile stretch of river with land-based u...

For generations, visitors have traveled the Blue Ridge Parkway through the Great Craggy Mountains, an area of grassy balds and high peaks that prov...

In 1775, Daniel Boone led a group of men and women through the Cumberland Gap and into Kentucky, blazing a trail that became known as Boone’s Trace...

Ellis Island was the nation's first federal immigration station. Reopened in 1990 after a massive restoration, the main building on Ellis Island is...

Fort Marion National Monument, now Castillo De San Marcos National Monument, is celebrating its 100th anniversary as a National Monument in 2024! T...

Fort Pulaski celebrates its 100th anniversary as a National Monument in 2024. In the 19th century Fort Pulaski was among the many masonry fortifica...

When the American Civil War finally erupted in Charleston Harbor, it was the result of a half-century of growing sectionalism. Underlying all the e...

Between December 11 and 15, 1862, over 200,000 men clashed in and around Fredericksburg, Virginia. The battle is universally regarded as a one-side...

In 1932, a mountain road was opened through Glacier National Park, so breathtakingly thrilling and spectacular that it was named the Going-To-The-...

Great Falls Park is an 800 acre park that entered into the National Park Service as part of the George Washington Memorial Parkway in 1966. A gathe...

The official emblem that authenticates government documents, the Great Seal of the United States has been used since 1782. Just like the flag of th...