Sequoia National Park

The General Grant Tree
If you’re headed to Sequoia there’s a good chance you really like trees. If that’s the case there’s a spot you have to check out. The Grant Tree is a ⅓-mile paved loop that leads to some of the biggest and best trees in the whole park. Fun fact, in 1956, President Eisenhower declared General Grant Tree a National Shrine.

Moro Rock
This is a place where you’re going to get some of the best views. You will climb 350 steps up the rock face to a stunning overlook of the park. There are handrails along the trail so you can feel secure and comfortable on this exploration.

Crystal Cave
If you’ve wanted a more in-depth experience with Sequoia then Crystal Cave is for you. This is a guided tour and tickets need to be purchased in order to partake, but it’s definitely worth it. You get a whole hour to walk through and learn about the magic of this cave. It’s recommended to book tickets a few months in advance, and you can purchase your tickets here!

Denver– 772 miles
Salt Lake City– 798 miles
Las Vegas– 379 miles
Phoenix – 575 miles

Lodgepole Campground
This is a popular campsite on the Marble Fork of the Kaweah River with easy walking distance to Lodgepole village. There are several trails within walking distance and access to the visitor center, showers, and laundry facility.

Potwisha Campground
This campground is located along the General’s Highway and only 4 miles from the park entrance, making it easy to access. There is plenty of hiking and fishing location within walking distance of the campsite.

Quaking Aspen Campground
This gorgeous campsite is located towards the southern side of the park. It is a nice quiet campground surrounded by sequoia trees. Don’t forget to make your reservation a couple of months in advance!