Sequoia National Park
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Congress Trail
General Sherman Tree Trail
Moro Rock Trail
Alta Peak Trail
Crescent Meadow Trail
General Sherman Tree: The largest tree on Earth by volume, located in Sequoia National Park, offering awe-inspiring views and a popular destination for visitors.
Tunnel Log: A fallen sequoia tree that has been hollowed out and now serves as an iconic feature in the park.
Muir Grove: A grove of giant sequoias, accessible via the Moro Rock Trail, offering a peaceful and stunning environment.
Kings Canyon: Known for its impressive granite cliffs, waterfalls, and towering trees, it offers opportunities for hiking and camping in a dramatic landscape.
Hiking – Trails like Moro Rock, Congress Trail, and Tokopah Falls.
Giant Trees – Home to General Sherman, the largest tree on Earth.
Caving – Explore Crystal Cave, a marble cavern with stalactites.
Backpacking – Deep wilderness access via High Sierra Trail.
Wildlife Viewing – Black bears, mule deer, and bobcats roam the forests.
Azalea Campground – Open seasonally, 110 campsites with picnic tables, fire rings, and restrooms. Located in a scenic forested area near the park entrance.
Cedar Grove Campground – Open seasonally, 204 campsites with restrooms, located near the Kings River.
Dorst Creek Campground – Open seasonally, 150 campsites with picnic tables, fire rings, and restrooms. Nestled in the foothills of the park.
Moraine Campground – Open seasonally, 20 campsites with basic facilities, near the Giant Forest.
Backcountry Camping – Permits required for wilderness camping in designated areas, including several remote campsites along hiking trails.