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Free widget

National park closures on your own website.

A washed-out trail or a closed road is posted on the park’s alerts page, which nobody checks until they reach the gate. This puts the current alerts for the parks around you on your own page, worst first. Paste one snippet and it refreshes every hour.

  • No account
  • No API key
  • Free forever

National park alerts

Current closures and alerts from the National Park Service for the parks around you, refreshed every hour.

Data
The National Park Service alerts feed, synced hourly into our own database
How it works, and where to paste it →

What it shows

  • Current alerts for up to three national parks near you, nearest first
  • Danger and closure alerts ahead of cautions and general information
  • The date NPS last updated each one, so an old closure reads as old
  • A link to each park’s own conditions page

Who puts it up

Hiking and outing clubs, trip leaders, guide services, and lodges and rentals near a park.

You do not need a listing with Adventure Hubs to use it. If you have one, making it yours is free and lets you fix what visitors see when they click through.

Add your adventure business

Where to paste it

Squarespace

Edit the page, add a block, choose Code, and paste the snippet in. Leave the block set to HTML.

Wix

Add → Embed Code → Embed HTML, then paste the snippet into the Code box.

WordPress

Add a Custom HTML block and paste it in. In the classic editor, switch to the Text tab first.

Anywhere else, the rule is the same: it goes wherever your editor accepts raw HTML. Paste the whole snippet, including the plain link, which is the part that keeps working if the script is ever blocked.

Questions

Before you paste

No, and nothing honest can. The Park Service publishes alerts, not an open or closed status. When a park has no current alert, the widget shows nothing rather than suggesting all is clear.

The National Park Service units whose area reaches your location: parks, monuments, seashores, recreation areas and the rest. State and county parks are not included. If no national park reaches you, we do not hand you the code.

It is free, with no account, no API key and no limit on how many people load it. The catch, stated plainly: the snippet includes a visible link back to us, and that link is what the widget costs you. If you would rather not link out, do not use it.

No on both. The script is about 14KB, loads asynchronously so it never blocks your page, and pulls no fonts, frameworks or tracking. It draws inside a shadow root, which is a sealed boundary: your CSS cannot reach in and its CSS cannot leak out.

No. It sets no cookies, stores nothing on the device and sends us no identifiers. It asks for one location’s data and renders the answer.

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Trail mapSee every widget

One more step

Widget on your site?
Make the listing it points at yours.

Getting listed is free and takes about two minutes. It lets you fix the photos, hours and details visitors see when they click through from your own website.

Add your listing See every free widget