These twin parks hold monuments to nature's size, beauty, and diversity: Immense mountains, rugged foothills, deep canyons, vast caverns ... and …
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5.0/5 · 1,274 reviews
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Sep 21, 2024
Sequoias are magnificent living beings that are here thousands of years, a way longer than any human being. I admire them for their age and for their ability to self-heal and regenerate, which is tru… Full review by Jana K
Sep 19, 2024
We drove on the long winding roads to the top where we found amazing sequoia trees. We were riding for a while so we stopped before hiking to the general and used the restrooms. In my life I have ne… Full review by Joan S
Sep 18, 2024
We thoroughly enjoyed both of these parks. Of course, the Sequoia trees are the big draw, but there’s sooooooo much more beauty. The Grant and Sherman trees are “must sees,” but don’t skip many of t… Full review by Jill E
My wife Catherine will be visiting Kings Canyon and Sequoia National park in late July. We are both seniors, what do you recommend for both of these parks Thanks Howard Moore
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My husband and I (late 70s, numerous hip and knee surgeries) were there in May. A lot of the parks, mostly in Kings Canyon, were still closed because of the flooding and landslides . …
My husband and I (late 70s, numerous hip and knee surgeries) were there in May. A lot of the parks, mostly in Kings Canyon, were still closed because of the flooding and landslides . Check the park web site for up-to-date information. We stayed at Buckeye Tree lodge in Three Rivers, just a few miles outside the Foothills Visitor Center. Highly recommend both the lodge and the town. Both parks have lots of trails, ranging from handicap-accessible paved or smooth dirt -- our speed! -- up to mountain-goat level. Too many to name here. Hume Lake is lovely, easy to get to, walk as much of the loop trail as you like, or just relax in one of the lakeside Adirondack-style loungers and watch the loons. Not to miss is the General Sherman Tree and the Giants Forest, both just off the General's Highway. You can wander among the trees on smooth trails that give you a real idea of the size of these biggies. Down south you can drive to Hospital Rock, good picnic spot and check out the pictographs on the rock, Also plenty of spots just pull off the road and enjoy the view. Hope you enjoy your trip. Cathy Martindale
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Which park do I go to?
A:
Equoia and Kings Canyon National Parks are two parks run by the National Park Service under one unit, which means visitors get the best of both worlds! Each park...
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