Sequoia National Park

Yes, you can camp in Sequoia National Park, but camping is restricted to designated campgrounds and specific backcountry areas with a wilderness permit. Sequoia National Park offers a variety of campgrounds, including some that are open year-round. You can find more information on camping options in Sequoia National Park on Hipcamp. Just remember to follow all park regulations and Leave No Trace principles when camping in Sequoia National Park.

At Sequoia National Park, you cannot sleep in your car while parked outside of designated campgrounds. However, if you have a reservation at one of the park's campgrounds, you may sleep in your car within your assigned campsite. There are several campgrounds within the park where you can reserve a spot for car camping. For more information and to find available campsites, visit Hipcamp.

Camping fees in Sequoia National Park vary depending on the campground and the type of site you choose. Most campgrounds within the park charge between $22 and $36 per night for a standard tent or RV site. Some campgrounds also offer group sites, which can cost between $50 and $100 per night. Prices may change depending on the season and availability. For more information on camping in Sequoia National Park, visit Hipcamp.

Yes, camping is allowed in Sequoia National Park. The park offers a variety of campgrounds to choose from, including Lodgepole, Dorst Creek, and Buckeye Flat. Some campgrounds are open year-round, while others are seasonal. Reservations are recommended, especially during the busy summer months. Dispersed camping is not allowed within the park, but you can find dispersed camping options in the nearby Sequoia National Forest.

The most popular campsite in Sequoia National Park is Lodgepole Campground. Located in the heart of the park, it provides easy access to many of the park's main attractions, including the Giant Forest, General Sherman Tree, and Tokopah Falls. Lodgepole Campground offers a range of amenities, such as flush toilets, potable water, and a shuttle service to nearby points of interest during the summer season.

To get a campsite in Sequoia National Park, you can either make a reservation in advance or try for a first-come, first-served site. Here's how:

1. Reservations: Many campgrounds in Sequoia National Park accept reservations, which can be made up to six months in advance. You can book a campsite through Recreation.gov. Campgrounds that accept reservations include Lodgepole, Dorst Creek, and some sites at Potwisha.
2. First-come, first-served: Some campgrounds in the park operate on a first-come, first-served basis. These include Atwell Mill, Cold Springs, and South Fork. Arrive early in the day to increase your chances of securing a site, especially during peak season.

For more information on camping in Sequoia National Park, including campground details, visit the Hipcamp Sequoia National Park page.

Securing a Sequoia National Park campsite reservation is usually a challenge due to the park's popularity. Camping trips typically need to be planned months in advance and even then, available campsites can book up within minutes. The good news is that you have other options for last-minute Sequoia National Park campsite reservations. Try snagging one by setting up a free Hipcamp alert for any Sequoia campground. We'll monitor campground availability, and you'll get instantly notified of any openings that come up for your dates so you can jump on it to reserve the newly open site. Set up an alert.

Most Sequoia National Park campsite reservations open up months in advance. However, it's notoriously difficult to secure a Sequoia National Park reservation even if you plan ahead, as campsites are often booked up within minutes. To increase your chances of snagging a campsite, set up a free Hipcamp alert for any Sequoia campground. We'll monitor campground availability, and you'll get instantly notified of any openings that come up for your dates so you can jump on it to reserve the newly open site. Set up an alert.