National Park · CA
Information · Fire Restrictions in Place
Stage 1 Fire Restrictions are in effect. Wood and charcoal fires are prohibited at all low-elevation campgrounds and picnic areas. Additional restrictions apply. Click "more" for details.
More informationInformation · Weekday Traffic Delays on Generals Highway North of Giant Forest
Due to removal of hazard trees between the north boundary of Sequoia National Park and Wuksachi Way (the access road to Wuksachi Lodge), there are traffic delays on weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Vehicles may experience delays of up to 30 minutes total. There will not be delays on federal holidays.

Huge mountains, rugged foothills, deep canyons, vast caverns, and the world’s largest trees exemplify the diversity of landscapes, life, and beauty here. Explore these pages to plan your visit or to learn about the plants and animals here and the threats they face. Ancient giant sequoias may seem invincible, but they, too are vulnerable.
NP Tracker keeps a record of every National Park Service unit you visit — all 430-plus of them. Log visits with dates and photos, collect passport stamps, plan trips, and watch your map fill in. It's free.
The parks are open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Some park roads and roads that access more remote parts of the parks close in the winter due to snow accumulation. Rarely, extreme weather conditions may cause roads into the parks to be closed.
Hours are retrieved from the National Park Service and can change without notice — check the official site before you go.
Circle a lush mountain meadow that's surrounded by sequoias on this easy, one-mile level trail. Along the way, learn about the natural history of giant sequoias. Please note: The following tour provides audio descriptions of wayside signs specifically for assisted learning devices. These tours do not have actual audio available to listen to, but they do have detailed descriptions of the information written on waysides.
Stop at several locations where you can see evidence of the 2021 KNP Complex Fire all around you. Learn more about when the fires started, where they burned most severely, and what affects fire behavior.
Just inside the entrance to Sequoia National Park is a diverse landscape ruled by the seasons. In winter and spring, rain awakens plants and wildflowers, creating a hiker's paradise of green hills and moderate temperatures. In summer, hot and dry conditions dominate. Hiking trails here follow the Kaweah River and its tributaries.
This pass is valid for 1-7 days and includes everyone traveling in a single vehicle for Sequoia & Kings Canyon National Parks and Hume Lake District of Sequoia National Forest/Giant Sequoia National Monument.
This entry fee is for a single person traveling on foot or by bicycle. It is valid for 1-7 days in Sequoia & Kings Canyon National Parks and Hume Lake District of Sequoia National Forest/Giant Sequoia National Monument.
Valid for 7 days. Admits up to 2 private, non-commercial motorcycles, scooters, or similar motorized vehicles with up to 4 total passengers to Sequoia & Kings Canyon National Parks and Hume Lake District of Sequoia National Forest/Giant Sequoia National Monument.
Non-commercial groups traveling in vehicles that have a capacity of up to 15 passengers pay a $35 vehicle entrance fee or use a park pass. Groups traveling in a bus or vehicle with a capacity of 16 persons or more are charged $20 per person, up to the maximums listed for commercial groups with comparable passenger capacity ($100 or $200). People 15 years old or younger, anyone with a pass that may be used for park entry, and drivers hired for transportation only are exempt from the per person fee.
This seven-stop tour follows paved pathways radiating from the Giant Forest Museum and shares information about giant sequoia trees and air quality in the parks. Please note: The following tour provides audio descriptions of wayside signs specifically for assisted learning devices. These tours do not have actual audio available to listen to, but they do have detailed descriptions of the information written on waysides.
This paved, easy trail leads through a spectacular grove of monarch sequoias to the General Grant Tree, one of the largest trees on Earth. Please note: The following tour provides audio descriptions of wayside signs specifically for assisted learning devices. These tours do not have actual audio available to listen to, but they do have detailed descriptions of the information written on waysides.
Follow this ten-stop tour and learn more about giant sequoias and the General Sherman Tree, the largest giant sequoia in the world. Please note: The following tour provides audio descriptions of wayside signs specifically for assisted learning devices. These tours do not have actual audio available to listen to, but they do have detailed descriptions of the information written on waysides.
A historic stone and 350-step concrete stairway leads to the top of this granite dome. This hike can be strenuous; take your time as you climb to help adjust to higher elevations. Please note: The following tour provides audio descriptions of wayside signs specifically for assisted learning devices. These tours do not have actual audio available to listen to, but they do have detailed descriptions of the information written on waysides.
Travel along Moro Rock / Crescent Meadow Road to see highlights of the Giant Forest. In summer, avoid the need to find parking by riding a free park shuttle. Please note: The following tour provides audio descriptions of wayside signs specifically for assisted learning devices. These tours do not have actual audio available to listen to, but they do have detailed descriptions of the information written on waysides.
Join us on this four-stop tour to the General Sherman Tree and learn more about giant sequoia trees. Please note: The following tour provides audio descriptions of wayside signs specifically for assisted learning devices. These tours do not have actual audio available to listen to, but they do have detailed descriptions of the information written on waysides.
Each non-US resident aged 16 and older visiting Sequoia & Kings Canyon National Parks must pay a $100 nonresident fee (in addition to the standard entrance fee), unless admitted with an Annual or America the Beautiful Pass. This includes nonresidents entering as part of a commercial tour group, commercial use authorization (CUA) group, or concessioner tour group.
This pass is valid for Sequoia & Kings Canyon National Parks and Hume Lake Ranger District of Sequoia National Forest/Giant Sequoia National Monument for one year from the month of purchase. The pass admits all passengers in a private vehicle and is non-transferable.
This entrance fee is for commercial tours of vehicles with a seating capacity of 16-25 people that has been packaged, priced, or sold for leisure or recreational purposes by an organization that realizes financial gain through the provision of the service. This fee is based on the seating capacity of the vehicle and not the actual number of passengers. Passenger ages or entrance passes do not affect the price.
This entrance fee is for commercial tours of vehicles with a seating capacity of 26 or more people that has been packaged, priced, or sold for leisure or recreational purposes by an organization that realizes financial gain through the provision of the service. This fee is based on the seating capacity of the vehicle and not the actual number of passengers. Passenger ages or entrance passes do not affect the price.
The fee is $20 per person for any resident 16 years or older. For any nonresident the fee is $100 per person for anyone 16 years or older. This fee is valid for seven consecutive days.
Times are in the park’s local time. Golden hour is the sun within 6° above the horizon; blue hour, within 6° below.
Source: National Weather Service.