Reservable campsites and first come, first served campites.
About
Breathtaking scenery in summer and winter alike. Visit the largest trees in the world at this national park that's filled with natural beauty. You'll feel the sense of grandeur as you walk among the giants.
Elevations range from about 1,000 to over 14,000 feet, so bundle up and bring snow chains for your car in winter. You can hike high into the wilderness, or stay in your campground for a ranger program or campfire talk.
Make sure to visit the famous General Sherman tree (and grab a photo or two). You can expect some crowds, especially during summer weekends, so start your trek early. Yes, you can drive through much of the forest—But get out and walk to really get a sense of how giant these sequoias really are.
This national park has 14 campgrounds, 6 of which are first-come, first-served. Yes, you can bring in
Breathtaking scenery in summer and winter alike. Visit the largest trees in the world at this national park that's filled with natural beauty. You'll feel the sense of grandeur as you walk among the giants.
Elevations range from about 1,000 to over 14,000 feet, so bundle up and bring snow chains for your car in winter. You can hike high into the wilderness, or stay in your campground for a ranger program or campfire talk.
Make sure to visit the famous General Sherman tree (and grab a photo or two). You can expect some crowds, especially during summer weekends, so start your trek early. Yes, you can drive through much of the forest—But get out and walk to really get a sense of how giant these sequoias really are.
This national park has 14 campgrounds, 6 of which are first-come, first-served. Yes, you can bring in your RV, but there are no hookups in the park. If your RV is longer than 22 feet, heads up!—You must use the park's northern entrance.
Wanna spend the weekend with your homies or your horses? Come to Horse Meadow Campground. This camp accommodates those that appreciate the simple things in life; vault toilets are as modern as it gets here! RVs are not recommended, but should you venture up the steep and bumpy entrance road, your RV needs to be 22 feet at max. Once you’ve got your Read more...
“Brrrraaapppp!” That's the intoxicating siren song duet of a 125cc and 250cc dirt bike. If MotoX is your vice of choice, take a trip to Troy Meadow Campground! They have OHV trails connecting right to camp. What’s not to love? Sleep at 7800 feet in the forest by night, shred by day. Modern amenities are available during season at this busy camp, b Read more...
We’ll just say this. The best swimming hole ever, just steps from your campsite. Fishing, kayaking, and big shady trees that sway gently in the summer breeze. Walk-in tent sites that offer lots of privacy. Wanna be awesome? After you set up for the weekend, treat your friends to a rafting trip down the Kern. End the day grillin’ and chillin’ as th Read more...
It’s no wonder this campground is called Hospital Flat: if you’re sick of the city and crowds, this is the place to be cured. Trails to explore, water to fish and kayak, Hospital Flat has a little taste of everything. Set up your RV or tent and bask in the beautiful sights. Visit the giant sequoias by day, toast marshmallows at night! Decided you Read more...
Right up against the Kern River, Camp 3 Campground offers much for water activities. Fishing and wading are fun but perhaps the biggest draw is the opportunity for white water rafting. Land dwellers, have no fear: hiking the trails and hanging with the trees are necessary for the soul. Any questions and the host provided is more than willing to he Read more...
Camp 9 is a quiet campground that is available year round. The summers are hot, but the waters are satisfying and a dock for launching boats are provided. There isn’t much shade so you’ll have to bathe in sunscreen (welcome to summer in Cali!) and make sure you bring a buddy to get your back. The winter is the most popular time to flock, as the we Read more...
Located near Alder and Cedar Creeks, Alder Creek Campground is a great place for fishing and exploring the nearby sequoia groves. Bring your RV or pitch your tent, and if you forgot something (s'mores supplies), head to the nearby towns of Glennville or Wofford Heights.
Tenters rejoice! Cedar Creek Campground is rugged, mountainous, and wild. Plus, it’s totally free and one of the best places to call home during the hot summer months. Bring your fishing pole and your pan, your friends and your Frisbee, and set up camp for a few days or a week. This high-elevation campground is the place to disappear for a while.
Looking for a little R and R with your pals? On the banks of the fast-moving Kerns River, Chico Flat Campground is located on the tree-lined shores in an otherwise dry and dusty landscape. The river will keep you chill and the fabulously primitive campground will keep you wild. Free dispersed camping is allowed here for up to 1
Sequoia National Forest
Astonishing natural diversity and the biggest trees on earth! Plan to be awed.
Breathtaking scenery in summer and winter alike. Visit the largest trees in the world at this national park that's filled with natural beauty. You'll feel the sense of grandeur as you walk among the giants.
Elevations range from about 1,000 to over 14,000 feet, so bundle up and bring snow chains for your car in winter. You can hike high into the wilderness, or stay in your campground for a ranger program or campfire talk.
Make sure to visit the famous General Sherman tree (and grab a photo or two). You can expect some crowds, especially during summer weekends, so start your trek early. Yes, you can drive through much of the forest—But get out and walk to really get a sense of how giant these sequoias really are.
This national park has 14 campgrounds, 6 of which are first-come, first-served. Yes, you can bring in
Breathtaking scenery in summer and winter alike. Visit the largest trees in the world at this national park that's filled with natural beauty. You'll feel the sense of grandeur as you walk among the giants.
Elevations range from about 1,000 to over 14,000 feet, so bundle up and bring snow chains for your car in winter. You can hike high into the wilderness, or stay in your campground for a ranger program or campfire talk.
Make sure to visit the famous General Sherman tree (and grab a photo or two). You can expect some crowds, especially during summer weekends, so start your trek early. Yes, you can drive through much of the forest—But get out and walk to really get a sense of how giant these sequoias really are.
This national park has 14 campgrounds, 6 of which are first-come, first-served. Yes, you can bring in your RV, but there are no hookups in the park. If your RV is longer than 22 feet, heads up!—You must use the park's northern entrance.
Activities in the park
51 campgrounds in Sequoia National Forest
Wanna spend the weekend with your homies or your horses? Come to Horse Meadow Campground. This camp accommodates those that appreciate the simple things in life; vault toilets are as modern as it gets here! RVs are not recommended, but should you venture up the steep and bumpy entrance road, your RV needs to be 22 feet at max. Once you’ve got your Read more...
“Brrrraaapppp!” That's the intoxicating siren song duet of a 125cc and 250cc dirt bike. If MotoX is your vice of choice, take a trip to Troy Meadow Campground! They have OHV trails connecting right to camp. What’s not to love? Sleep at 7800 feet in the forest by night, shred by day. Modern amenities are available during season at this busy camp, b Read more...
We’ll just say this. The best swimming hole ever, just steps from your campsite. Fishing, kayaking, and big shady trees that sway gently in the summer breeze. Walk-in tent sites that offer lots of privacy. Wanna be awesome? After you set up for the weekend, treat your friends to a rafting trip down the Kern. End the day grillin’ and chillin’ as th Read more...
It’s no wonder this campground is called Hospital Flat: if you’re sick of the city and crowds, this is the place to be cured. Trails to explore, water to fish and kayak, Hospital Flat has a little taste of everything. Set up your RV or tent and bask in the beautiful sights. Visit the giant sequoias by day, toast marshmallows at night! Decided you Read more...
Right up against the Kern River, Camp 3 Campground offers much for water activities. Fishing and wading are fun but perhaps the biggest draw is the opportunity for white water rafting. Land dwellers, have no fear: hiking the trails and hanging with the trees are necessary for the soul. Any questions and the host provided is more than willing to he Read more...
Camp 9 is a quiet campground that is available year round. The summers are hot, but the waters are satisfying and a dock for launching boats are provided. There isn’t much shade so you’ll have to bathe in sunscreen (welcome to summer in Cali!) and make sure you bring a buddy to get your back. The winter is the most popular time to flock, as the we Read more...
Located near Alder and Cedar Creeks, Alder Creek Campground is a great place for fishing and exploring the nearby sequoia groves. Bring your RV or pitch your tent, and if you forgot something (s'mores supplies), head to the nearby towns of Glennville or Wofford Heights.
Tenters rejoice! Cedar Creek Campground is rugged, mountainous, and wild. Plus, it’s totally free and one of the best places to call home during the hot summer months. Bring your fishing pole and your pan, your friends and your Frisbee, and set up camp for a few days or a week. This high-elevation campground is the place to disappear for a while.
Looking for a little R and R with your pals? On the banks of the fast-moving Kerns River, Chico Flat Campground is located on the tree-lined shores in an otherwise dry and dusty landscape. The river will keep you chill and the fabulously primitive campground will keep you wild. Free dispersed camping is allowed here for up to 1