Whether you stargaze through the treetops in the summer or snowshoe in the park in the winter, Sequoia National Park is the ideal destination for your next outdoor adventure. As you explore these amazing parks, these suggested sites are worth the visit.
Hangout with the largest tree in the world. Standing 275 feet tall and over 36 feet in diameter, General Sherman is a site to behold. After all, it is the largest living thing on the planet! Wander the nearby trails to Giant Forest sequoia grove or simply look in awe at this natural wonder.
This can’t miss site (literally) can be seen right as you drive into Sequoia National Park. The climb up the 350 or so stairs to the top of Moro Rock is a challenge but you will be rewarded with spectacular views of the great western divide and the Sierra Nevada mountains.
In 1938 this fallen sequoia tree was turned into a place visitors can walk (and even drive) under. Tunnel Log is located along the Crescent Meadow Road in Giant Forest.
Visitors will enjoy picnicking at Hospital Rock picnic area or following a short trail leading to a nearby waterfall. Here you will find Native American pictographs as well as bedrock mortar sites, evidence of the Potwisha Native Americans that once inhabited this area.
Stop in to learn more about these great beauties and the history of Sequoia National Park. Then, take a self-guided trail leading from the museum to Round Meadow and Hazelwood.
Find the trailhead in the back parking lot at Lodgepole Visitors Center and enjoy this hike along the river to Tokopah Falls, a 1,200 foot cascading waterfall.
This easy walk on a paved path leads visitors around the beautiful meadow. For a bit longer of a hike, head to Tharp's Log for a quirky bit of national park history.
(Closed for the 2024 season.) A visitor favorite, wander the half mile loop through this marble cavern filled with a dizzying display of stalactites and stalagmites. Plan on spending half your day traveling to the cave and exploring what’s inside. Guided tours are offered spring-fall and reservations are required with Sequoia Parks Conservancy.
