SEASHORE ON THE SAND REGISTRATION

Sale or transfer of the permitted vehicle VOIDS the permit and sticker. Permit replacement: OSV permits and stickers are issued to individual permit holders for the specific vehicle designated on the permit application and MAY NOT be transferred from one person to another or from one vehicle to another. NOTE: Permit stickers are NOT refundable or replaceable if lost. New permits will expire at the end of the same month and year as the original permit. Permit upgrades may ONLY be made by presenting the original sticker and paying the difference in the cost of the permits. Carry the required safety equipment adequate food, water and clothing and know the park rules and regulations. Please be prepared when using the OSV zones on Assateague Island. National Park Service staff cannot: Winch or pull the vehicles out, or recommend a towing company. Provide information regarding local towing services. Make a phone call on your behalf to friends/family. In these instances, National Park Service staff can: Assist with removing sand from around the tires. Changing beach conditions, vehicle breakdowns, and human judgement errors may occasionally result in over-sand vehicles becoming stuck and needing assistance. Regulations and equipment requirements are necessary for your safety and the safety of other visitors and National Park Service staff. Please watch our OSV video for driving tips.Īt Assateague Island National Seashore we strive to provide you with a safe and enjoyable over-sand vehicle (OSV) experience.

SEASHORE ON THE SAND REGISTRATION

Upon signing the registration for the OSV permit, operators accept responsibility for knowing and following all OSV regulations. All vehicles using the OSV zone must display a valid OSV Permit. The permit fee ranges from $110 to $200, depending upon the type of access desired. OSV permits are issued for a year from the month of purchase. The Over-Sand Vehicle (OSV) zone at Assateague Island National Seashore contains miles of unspoiled beaches managed by the National Park Service to accommodate OSV enthusiasts and other beach goers.

Seashore on the sand