Do the Junior Ranger Program
Ulysses S Grant National Historic Site
The Junior Ranger program helps kids get involved and learn more about Ulysses S. Grant's life and times. Anyone can become a Junior Ranger by completing activities during a park visit.
Are you interested in Ulysses S. Grant and the American Civil War? Do you find presidential history fascinating? Do you want to learn more about women's history, slavery, and life on a 19th century farm? The Junior Ranger Program helps students of all ages learn more about Ulysses S. Grant's life and times. While the program is geared for students between the ages of 5 and 14, anyone can work on the activity books, become a Junior Ranger (or perhaps a Senior Ranger!) and earn a badge. You can get a free, age-appropriate Junior Ranger Activity book from the front desk inside the park's Visitor Center. Three different books are offered (ages 5-7, ages 8-10, and ages 11+), and a park bingo sheet is offered for children under the age of five. Follow the activity instructions in the activity book while visiting the park. When the activity book is complete, return to the Visitor Center to receive your official Junior Ranger badge for Ulysses S. Grant National Historic Site. If want to learn from home and earn a "virtual" Junior Ranger badge, go to the "Be a Junior Ranger" page of this website.
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Details
60-90 Minutes
Prospective Junior Rangers and their families should budget 60-90 minutes to watch the film, tour White Haven, walk through the museum, and completed the required number of activities in the Junior Ranger book.
No
Winter, Spring, Summer, Fall
Day
Contact the park at 314-842-1867 or ask to speak with a Ranger while visiting to address any accessibility-related needs while working on the Junior Ranger Program. We are happy to help.
No — Service animals are permitted anywhere in the park, including the historic house. All other pets are not allowed in any building on the property. A service animal is defined as “any dog that is individually trained to do work or perform tasks for the benefit of an individual with a disability, including a physical, sensory, psychiatric, intellectual, or other mental disability”. Dogs are the only animals that can be used as a service animal except for miniature horses.
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Start at Visitor Center
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