Tioga Pass Entrance Station, East entrance station of Yosemite National Park in Tuolumne County, United States.

Tioga Pass Entrance Station consists of two stone buildings: a ranger station of about 28 feet square, set into the hillside with a porch across most of the front, and a comfort station of battered stone walls measuring about 11 by 26 feet. Both have peeled log roof framing, oversized masonry, single-timber window lintels and simple gable roofs in the National Park Service rustic style.

The station was built in 1931 as the National Park Service expanded its network of visitor facilities during the early park development era. It later earned recognition on the National Register of Historic Places for its historical importance.

The station reflects the standardized design approach that the National Park Service developed in the 1930s, a method still visible across many park buildings today. Visitors can observe how this unified architectural style blends with the mountain surroundings while serving a practical function.

The entrance station is open only during the summer months, when the Tioga Pass Road is clear of snow. The ranger station and comfort station stand at the pass itself, so travelers should expect high elevation and quickly changing mountain weather.

The station's stone construction set a precedent for later stone buildings in Yosemite's high country, and Civilian Conservation Corps workers helped build it. The two log gate structures removed after the original construction were rebuilt in 1999, while the stone piers that supported them still stand.