Sequoia National Park Vacations & Travel
View MapSequoia National Park Vacations
The largest tree in the world by volume, the General Sherman Tree, an approximately 1,200-foot waterfall, Tokopah Falls, and a granite dome with commanding views of the Great Western Divide, Moro Rock, are just some of the natural wonders found at stunning Sequoia National Park.
Region: California
Featured Sequoia National Park Hotel
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Wuksachi Lodge
Sequoia National ParkOur 2.5-Star classification designates those properties offering comfortable accommodations with standard amenities. Guests can expect dependable services in a clean and comfortable environment. Half star indicates that the hotel/resort meets all criteria of the designated rating and exceeds in certain areas.-
No Golf on Property
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No Spa Services
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Family Program Not Offered
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Breakfast Not Included
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Not A Beachfront Property
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Pets Allowed
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Smoking Allowed
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No Gym/Fitness Center
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Charge for Wi-Fi
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No Air Conditioning
The Wuksachi Lodge offers unmatched Sequoia National Park lodging. It is open year-round and has the best access to Sequoia’s awesome attractions.
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Overview
Sequoia National Park’s Giant Forest, which can be explored by trail, houses five of the 10 largest trees on Earth. America’s second national park was established in 1890 to protect the giant trees from logging. The picturesque park, which is adjacent to Kings Canyon National Park, borders Mount Whitney, the highest point in the contiguous United States, and has a multitude of its own majestic mountains. UNESCO has also designated Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks a Biosphere Reserve.
What To Do
Sequoia National Park’s No. 1 attraction is the General Sherman Tree, which is the largest tree on Earth by volume. It measures approximately 275 feet tall and is more than 36 feet in diameter at its base. Other must-see sights in Sequoia National Park include the Tunnel Log, a fallen giant sequoia you can drive through; Crescent Meadow, which is best seen via a 1.5-mile loop trail; and Moro Rock, the top of which can be reached by a concrete and stone stairway with handrails. If you can make it up the 350 stairs to the top, you will be rewarded with some of the park’s most panoramic views.