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Lodging - Sequoia Kings Canyon National Parks (U. S. National Park . . . The lodge is one-half mile ( 8 km) from a sequoia grove, visitor center, market, restaurant, gift shop, and post office Hiking trails in the area lead to the General Grant Tree, Panoramic Point, and other Grant Grove features
Basic Information - Sequoia Kings Canyon National Parks (U. S . . . Sequoia 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 has its own areas and features that make it completely unique
Things To Do - Sequoia Kings Canyon National Parks (U. S. National . . . Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks offer a wide range of activities in diverse landscapes in any season Whether you prefer a short stroll or a week in the wilderness, a quiet sunset or a roaring river, adventure awaits you here
Camping - Sequoia Kings Canyon National Parks (U. S. National Park . . . At 6,500 feet (1981 m), this area offers moderate temperatures in the summer, and is usually snow covered in the winter Trails lead to giant sequoia groves, meadows, waterfalls and vistas of the high Sierra Numerous services are available a short distance from all three campgrounds
Exploring Giant Sequoia Groves - U. S. National Park Service What is a Sequoia Grove? Giant sequoia groves are portions of Sierra Nevada mixed conifer forest that contain giant sequoias In most groves, giant sequoias are fewer in number than other tree species, but are the most visually striking and dominant in size
History Culture - Sequoia Kings Canyon National Parks (U. S . . . On September 25th, 1890, President Benjamin Harrison signed legislation establishing the second national park in America – Sequoia National Park Created to protect giant sequoia trees from logging, this national park was the first formed specifically to protect a living organism