Last updated: October 21, 2020
Thing to Do
Get Your National Park Passport Stamped at Minuteman Missile
![Scrapbook page with park images and passport stamps](/common/uploads/cropped_image/primary/BC60497F-1DD8-B71B-0BBF07DBE3BF1511.jpg?width=1300&quality=90&mode=crop)
The Passport program was started by Eastern National Parks Association in 1986 and was established to help visitors discover the beauty and history found in America’s national parks. Cancellation stamps can be found at national parks and monuments. These rubber-stamp ink markings record the name of the park and the date of your visit.
Where can you find passport stamps at Minuteman Missile?
The information below details our currently available stamps:
![Park Stamp Yellow stamp with park name and a date](/thingstodo/images/MIMI-stamp-2017_1.jpg?maxwidth=650&autorotate=false)
Minuteman Missile National Historic Site Official Park Stamp
Location: The passport stamp is located in the Visitor Center lobby during normal operating hours.
![Yellow stamp in the shape of a ranger badge Yellow stamp in the shape of a ranger badge](/thingstodo/images/mimijrrangerstamp.jpg?maxwidth=650&autorotate=false)
Minuteman Missile National Historic Site Junior Ranger Stamp
Location: The junior ranger stamp is located in the Visitor Center lobby during normal operating hours.
![Sputnik commemorative stamper Yellow stamp with date commemorating the 1957 launch of Sputnik](/thingstodo/images/Sputnik_stamp_1.jpg?maxwidth=650&autorotate=false)
Location & Special Note: This passport stamp is located in the Visitor Center lobby during normal operating hours only from October 4 through January 4 annually to mark the historic 1957-58 operation of the world's first satellite. The launch of Sputnik in the fall of 1957 directly led to the development of the Minuteman missile one year later.
![2018 National Park Passport Stamp Set A sheet of stamps featuring national parks](/thingstodo/images/2018-stamp-set.jpg?maxwidth=650&autorotate=false)