Spring, Summer & Fall Activities

Giant Redwoods and Giant Sequoias look similar - but are they really the same thing? Find out what makes these two amazing species of tree both alike and very different.

The General Grant Tree is the second largest tree in the world, standing 267 feet tall, and nearly 29 feet wide at the base.

Like no other place on Earth, the Giant Forest in Sequoia National Park is alive with mystery and wonder.

The Pacific Crest Trail (PCT) is one of the most breathtaking hiking trails in the world, and not just because of the elevation.

The John Muir Trail (JMT) is a 211-mile trail that runs through Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks in California.

Sequoia and Kings Canyon hiking trails will take you on a magnificent park journey. Trails range from short, easy, and paved, to long, steep, and rugged.

Sequoia & Kings Canyon National Parks offer three stables to take you on your horseback riding adventure!

Sequoia National Park is always beautiful, and there are some top picks for sites and walks to check out in fall.

In Sequoia & Kings Canyon National Parks, minimal outdoor lighting coupled with the high elevation makes for "otherworldly" stargazing!

Sandy coves and beaches line the shores of picturesque Hume Lake.

The Kings River is best seen from a safe distance, as its rushing torrents of water are beautiful but fraught with peril.

Experience the many spectacular waterfalls to be found in Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks.

The rivers, lakes and creeks found in Sequoia & Kings Canyon National Parks delight anglers of all ages and abilities.

There are many opportunities to delve into the sport of rock climbing in Sequoia & Kings Canyon National Parks.

From majestic sequoia trees to awe-inspiring views of the Great Western Divide, amazing photo opportunities are endless.

From birds to bears, Sequoia is home to over 300 different kinds of animals.