entrance fee

/ˈɛntrəns fiː/

Meaning

An entrance fee is the amount of money you must pay to enter a place, such as a museum, national park, or historic site. It is a common term used by travelers when planning sightseeing budgets.

Examples

  • Is there an entrance fee for the museum, or is it free today?

    Is there an entrance fee for the museum, or is it free today?

  • The national park entrance fee is twenty dollars per vehicle.

    The national park entrance fee is twenty dollars per vehicle.

  • We should check the entrance fee online before we go.

    We should check the entrance fee online before we go.

  • Children under five don't have to pay the entrance fee.

    Children under five don't have to pay the entrance fee.

  • The entrance fee includes a guided tour of the castle.

    The entrance fee includes a guided tour of the castle.

Common Mistakes

  • ✗ How much is the enter fee?

    ✓ How much is the entrance fee?

    'Enter' is a verb. You must use the noun form 'entrance' to describe the fee.

  • ✗ We paid the entry ticket at the gate.

    ✓ We paid the entrance fee at the gate.

    You buy a 'ticket', but you pay a 'fee'. 'Entrance fee' refers to the cost of admission itself.

Related Expressions

admission chargeentry ticketcover charge

Practice

  • The ___________ for the art gallery is ten dollars.

    💡 The money you pay to go inside.

    Show answer

    entrance fee

  • Does this ticket cover the ___________ to the castle?

    💡 The price of admission.

    Show answer

    entrance fee