Rosita's Guidebook
Sightseeing
xplore Sequoia & Kings Canyon
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Sequoia & Kings Canyon National Parks: a recreational wonderland ready to explore.
Explore Sequoia & Kings Canyon National Parks
Sequoia & Kings Canyon National Parks create a recreational wonderland covered by ancient forests, soaring domes, granite canyons, and rivers that roar or ripple, depending on the season. And all of it, kissed by some of the Sierra Nevada's most consistently sunny weather.
These two parks are separate and adjacent, but administered as one by the National Parks Service. With Giant Sequoia National Monument right next door, this is a massive, million-acre-plus Sierra playground, filled with points of amazement to explore and engage.
Sequoia National Park is named for earth's largest living things - Sequoiadendron giganteum, or giant sequoias. Their massive, cinnamon-hued trunks and stout limbs soar skyward only here, on the western slope of the Sierra Nevada range, between 5,000 and 8,200 feet. (Taller and more slender, coast redwoods grow only on a narrow strip along the Pacific Coast.)
18 現地メンバーのおすすめ
セコイア・アンド・キングス・キャニオン国立公園
47050 Generals Hwyxplore Sequoia & Kings Canyon
Explore Page Banner
Sequoia & Kings Canyon National Parks: a recreational wonderland ready to explore.
Explore Sequoia & Kings Canyon National Parks
Sequoia & Kings Canyon National Parks create a recreational wonderland covered by ancient forests, soaring domes, granite canyons, and rivers that roar or ripple, depending on the season. And all of it, kissed by some of the Sierra Nevada's most consistently sunny weather.
These two parks are separate and adjacent, but administered as one by the National Parks Service. With Giant Sequoia National Monument right next door, this is a massive, million-acre-plus Sierra playground, filled with points of amazement to explore and engage.
Sequoia National Park is named for earth's largest living things - Sequoiadendron giganteum, or giant sequoias. Their massive, cinnamon-hued trunks and stout limbs soar skyward only here, on the western slope of the Sierra Nevada range, between 5,000 and 8,200 feet. (Taller and more slender, coast redwoods grow only on a narrow strip along the Pacific Coast.)