Welcome to the Land of the Giants!A historic snowpack and flooding over the winter of 2022-2023 significantly affected the parks and surrounding areas. Repair and recovery is ongoing. Be prepared for temporary road repairs, temporary closures of some facilities, and the possibility that some areas may not be able to open as usual in 2025.
Which Park Do I Go To?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.
For more detailed information on the parks and their area features, please visit the Places to Go page. General Trip Planning Information
Places to GoThere are five main areas of the parks to stay and explore. Find out which areas are best for your trip!
Where to Eat & SleepLearn about camping, hotels, cabins, and dining options. Find markets and gift shops.
Day HikesFrom quick strolls to all-day adventures, there are day hikes for all levels of ability in the parks.
Winter Holidays at the ParksLearn how to spend the holidays at Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks.
General SafetyWhether you trek into wilderness or stay close to your car, review tips on staying safe in these parks.
AccessibilityWe offer recreational opportunities suited for a wide range of abilities, including exhibits, walking, camping, and shuttle transportation.
MapsLook here for general park maps, interactive online maps, and regional maps to help you locate and plan a route to these parks. Protect Yourself, Keep Wildlife Wild
General SafetyWhether you trek into wilderness or stay close to your car, review tips on staying safe in these parks.
Store Food to Protect WildlifeBears are active day and night. When camping or picnicking, all food, trash, and any item with a scent must be stored in food-storage boxes. Park Highlights
Giant SequoiasLearn more about these magnificent trees, and the important role of fire in giant sequoia ecosystems.
History & CultureExplore over a century of history in these parks, and learn about the people who lived here before the parks were established.
NatureFrom foothills to the tallest peak in the lower 48 states, this remarkable landscape provides diverse and dynamic habitat. | |||
Last updated: August 19, 2025