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and Sequoia National Park Basic Information
Our guests come from all over the world to visit the National Park, home to the world's largest living wonder.
The Sequoia National Park offers many points of interest and exploration such as the Giant Forest Museum. Visitors can learn the history of the beautiful Sequoia National Park. Other points of interest include the Crystal Cave, Crescent Meadow, Moro Rock, Mineral King and Hospital Rock.
The Lake Kaweah is located within minutes to the cabins

Welcome to Three Rivers /Sequoia National Park
Photo opportunity with a giant huggable bear!
Kaweah General Store (1/4th of a mile down the road)
Established in 1957, this mountain store offers essential groceries, camping & fishing gear, and even rents snow chains. They have a unique twist
- an 8-foot rattlesnake on display and a photo opportunity with a giant huggable bear!
There are museums and the oldest post office located short distance.
Spring flowers covering the foot hills of the Sierra Nevada
Sunset in Three Rivers
View of the mountain panorama in Three Rivers (snow-covered mountain peaks during the winter season)
Sequoia National park Basic Information :
Operating Hours & Seasons
Even though we are open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, seasons and weather conditions impact the availability of some features and facilities.
Download the official NPS app before your next visit
NPS App
Explore Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks with the free, NPS app. Download the data for the parks so that even when you are out of your cellular network range, this interactive guide can help you make the most out of your trip.
Free Public WiFi is available.
WiFi is offered by the park at two visitor centers: Kings Canyon Visitor Center in Grant Grove Village, and Foothills Visitor Center near the Sequoia park entrance. No password is needed. Cell service varies in the park but is very limited. AT&T service is available near the Sequoia Park entrance. Verizon service is available in the Grant Grove and Lodgepole areas. Service is occasionally available in other areas, depending on conditions.
You can Purchase Entrance Passes Before You Arrive or at entrance gate.
Entrance passes can be purchased online, in advance of your trip. Buy online and save time at the entrance gate!
Entrance Fee (Standard Entrance Pass)
Private Vehicle $35
The parks are open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Occasionally, winter storms will close roads leading into the parks until they can be plowed or repaired.

No reservation is required to enter Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks.
Seeing these parks involves going up in elevation. Sequoias grow about one mile higher in elevation than the orchards of the San Joaquin Valley. Weather varies from low to high elevation. Snow may close the Generals Highway between the parks while flowers bloom in the foothills. Some roads open only in summer and fall, and some have limitations on the length of vehicles permitted. Check what's open before you come, and be prepared for changing conditions and availability of facilities due to weather or other circumstances.
Pets
Pets are limited to few places in the park, and are not permitted on trails. Service dogs (not including emotional support animals) may attend to their handlers accompany them in park facilities. Rules for pets vary between the parks and the neighboring national forest land.
Park Newspaper
The park "Trip Planner" is a good place to start when planning a visit. It includes phone numbers, opening/closing dates, and information on camping, dining, shopping, showers, activities, attractions, hiking trails, wilderness permits, food storage, safety, road-construction delays, where to find gasoline, vehicle-length advisories, shuttle service, a park map, and more.
Shuttle Services
Park and ride! In summer, shuttles operate within Sequoia National Park and can bring you to the park from nearby towns. Shuttles also run during some winter holidays.
Current Conditions
On park’s Current Conditions page, you will find weather forecasts, road advisories, and other up-to-date information.
Places to Go
Visitor services are concentrated in five different areas: Grant Grove, Giant Forest, and Foothills areas stay open all year. Cedar Grove and Mineral King open from late spring to early fall. Campgrounds are open in all areas spring through fall; some stay open in winter.
Things to Do
Activities in the parks will include ranger programs, day hikes, wilderness trips, winter activites, and more.
Foothills Visitor Center
This visitor center is one mile past the Ash Mountain entrance station along the Generals Highway. Stop here for information, maps, books, gifts, and restrooms. Browse exhibits about the ecology and human history of the foothills, and join a free ranger-led program.
Open today: 9:00 AM–4:30 PM
Weather
Because of the extreme elevation range in the parks, weather conditions vary widely between areas. In summer, the sequoia groves have comfortable temperatures and the foothills are hot and dry. Snow lingers on high-mountain passes well into summer. In fall, conditions can range from summer-like to winter-like. Winter brings snow to sequoia groves and rain to the foothills. Be prepared for tire chain requirements. Spring is a great time to hike in the foothills and snow begins to melt at higher elevations.
Directions
Two highways enter the parks. Hwy 180 from Fresno leads east to Kings Canyon National Park, then continues 30 miles east to Cedar Grove. Hwy 198 from Visalia leads east to Sequoia National Park via Three Rivers. Inside the parks, Highway 198 becomes the Generals Highway, which connects 198 to 180. Vehicles over 22-feet long should enter the parks via Highway 180. In winter, the Generals Highway between the parks often closes. Chains may be required on park roads. No roads cross these parks east to west.
Sequoia National Park hiking adventure:
Sequoia National Park boasts some of the world's most incredible giant sequoia trees. With towering giants, cascading waterfalls, and grand meadows, the park offers a variety of hiking experiences for visitors of all ages and abilities. Here's a quick rundown to help you plan your hiking adventure:
Picking the Perfect Trail:
The best hike for you will depend on your fitness level, interests, and the time you have available. Sequoia National Park offers trails ranging from easy walks to challenging climbs. Here are a few popular options to consider:
* Easy Hikes:
* Congres Trail: A paved loop that winds through the heart of the Giant Forest, offering up-close views of the General Sherman Tree, the largest tree in the world by volume.
* Big Trees Trail: Another paved loop in the Giant Forest with plenty of sequoia giants.
* Hazelwood Nature Trail: A short and informative loop that delves into the park's ecology.
* Moderate Hikes:
* Crescent Meadow Loop: This 1.8-mile trail takes in meadows, forests, and stunning views of the Sierra Nevada.
* Tokopah Falls Trail: A 3.4-mile out-and-back trail that leads to a 120-foot waterfall.
* Moro Rock: This short but strenuous hike climbs 400 feet to the top of a granite dome for panoramic views.
* Strenuous Hikes:
* Alta Peak Trail: A challenging 7-mile hike with stunning views of the Sierra Nevada.
* Mineral King Loop: A long and challenging day hike or overnight backpacking trip that takes in meadows, forests, and stunning scenery.
* High Sierra Trail: A long-distance trail that traverses the Sierra Nevada, offering a true wilderness experience.
Important Things to Know Before You Go:
* Wilderness Permits: Some trails in Sequoia National Park require a wilderness permit. You can obtain permits at park visitor centers.
* Weather: Be prepared for changing weather conditions. The weather can vary greatly depending on the elevation.
* Wildlife: Be aware of wildlife encounters, such as bears and rattlesnakes.
* Leave No Trace: Practice Leave No Trace principles to protect the park's natural beauty.
Park Road Conditions:
• For the latest information on road conditions and chain requirements inside Sequoia National Park, contact the park's road service
Road Conditions - Sequoia & Kings Canyon National Park
Phone #
Five Five Nine - Five Six Five -3341
(press 1, then 1).
Scroll down for road conditions or use the following links to jump to the conditions you are interested in:
General Highway
Highway 180
Sequoia National Park Roads
Kings Canyon National Park Roads
Other Roads near the parks, including those in Sequoia National Forest
• Chains may be required on some roads further inside the park (approximately 6 miles upwards).
Chain Rentals:
• Chain rentals are available in Three Rivers.
Starting from Kaweah General store
1 mile down the road from the cabin
• You can also purchase chains at Walmart before reaching Three Rivers.
Tulare County Area Transit (TCAT) bus :
During the summer season (typically late spring to early fall), the Sequoia Shuttle offers round-trip transportation from Visalia Transit Center to Sequoia National Park with stops at various locations in Visalia snd Three Rivers
Look into Sequoia Shuttle website for more information: sequoiashuttle.
If you're staying in Three Rivers, you can get to the Visalia Transit Center by taking the Tulare County Area Transit (TCAT) bus route. The TCAT bus route operates year-round and offers several trips daily between Three Rivers and Visalia.
Fishing permit :
Fishing is permitted in most areas of these parks, and on adjacent national forests. People 16 years of age or older are required to have a California fishing license. Get copies of park-specific regulations at any visitor
You can apply for a California fishing license online, by mail, in person, or through a license agent:
Online: You can purchase a license through the California Department of Fish and Wildlife's (CDFW) website. You must be at least 18 years old and have a Visa or MasterCard. You can print your license immediately after purchase.
By mail: You can fill out a form and send it to the CDFW.
In person: You can purchase a license at a license agent, CDFW license sales office, sporting goods store, bait and tackle shop, or some grocery stores.
By phone: You can call the CDFW for general information
Restaurants :
While most restaurants are close to the cabins, there's one exception:
• The Gateway Restaurant & Lodge (45978 Sierra Drive) is a fantastic option, but it's located 6.5 miles away near Sequoia National Park gate.
For restaurants closer to your cabin, you have great choices like:
• Casa Mendoza Mexican Restaurant: Offering delicious Mexican food for dine-in or takeout.
(40869 Sierra Drive)
* Pizza Factory: A popular choice for convenient pizza takeout. (40869 Sierra Drive)
* River View Grill & Bar: Enjoy American cuisine, drinks, and a scenic patio overlooking the Kaweah River. (42323 Sierra Drive)