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Discover the most popular places to visit in Sequoia National Park
General Sherman Tree
9.6/10 (664 reviews)
Standing at 275 feet, the General Sherman Tree is Earth's largest living tree by volume, estimated to be 2,200 years old. Walk the gentle paved trail through ancient sequoias for multiple photography vantage points.
Moro Rock
9.4/10 (747 reviews)
Scale Moro Rock's historic 350-step staircase for breathtaking 360-degree views of Sequoia National Park. The summit reveals an unforgettable panorama of Sierra Nevada's forests, valleys, and distant peaks.
Giant Forest
9.6/10 (219 reviews)
Walk beneath ancient giants in this serene forest home to over 8,000 sequoias, including General Sherman, Earth's largest tree. The Congress Trail offers intimate encounters with these 2,000-year-old living monuments.
Big Trees Trail
9.6/10 (730 reviews)
Circle ancient sequoias on this accessible loop trail around a lush meadow. Interpretive exhibits reveal the fascinating ecology of these giants as you stroll the boardwalk path.
Giant Forest Museum
9.0/10 (709 reviews)
The Giant Forest Museum showcases ancient sequoias through interactive exhibits in a historic 1928 building. Explore the surrounding interpretive trails to experience these towering giants firsthand.
Tunnel Log
9.2/10 (424 reviews)
Drive through a massive fallen sequoia tree, carved into a natural tunnel in Sequoia National Park. Combine this unique experience with nearby Moro Rock and Crescent Meadow for a memorable forest adventure.
Hospital Rock
8.8/10 (248 reviews)
Ancient Native American pictographs and bedrock mortars adorn Hospital Rock, preserving Potwisha cultural history. Explore the riverside picnic area while admiring the vibrant red rock art dating back centuries.
Tokopah Falls
9.4/10 (37 reviews)
Sequoia National Park's tallest waterfall cascades 1,200 feet over dramatic granite formations. Hike the 3.4-mile round-trip trail alongside the Marble Fork of the Kaweah River for the most spectacular views in spring.
"Adorable close to all of the places we were wanting to visit in the area. Staff was very friendly and accommodating. We hope to stay again on our next trip to California."
"It's a basic room in an older hotel at the very end of Kings Canyon. You are getting Location and several extra hours of Not driving to the Park. I used it for a Rae Lakes Loop Hike. 1 day before and 1 day after the Hike. I would do it all over again... Small Breakfast Counter with a Burrito that was delish. Small Store with Gifts and a Good Supply of Stuff to Eat and Drink. You are right on the Kings River as you see in the Pic."
"The best thing is the location i.e.the proximity to the natural river. However, the way the property is kept is not in line with the beauty of the natural surroundings. It's not clean inside and outside-- there was a constant unpleasant smell on the outside - not sure if it was their garbage or sewer system."
"Convenient place to stay inside the park. The no AC was a struggle for us in July. It did cool off at night, but not near as cool as we keep AC for a comfortable sleep. The bathroom layout in our room was weird leaving very little privacy to get ready. The toilet and shower had a door to close, but nowhere to set clothes except the floor or the toilet. Both gross options.
Overall the convenience outweighed the minor inconveniences. But things I wish I would have known ahead of time when...
Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.
Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.