Hotel Near Sequoia National Park, CA
Sequoia National Park, located east of Visalia, California, and just 50 miles from Tulare, is the second-oldest park in the National Parks system. Sequoia National Park was established in 1890 with an aim to preserve the area’s unique giant sequoia groves. The General Sherman Tree, towering nearly 275 feet, is among the park’s most recognized sequoias. Sequoia National Park is open year-round.
Sequoia National Park Lodging.
A visit to Sequoia National Park is a remarkable experience. Located less than an hour from Charter Inn & Suites, Sequoia National Park is a fun day trip for visitors to Tulare and Visalia. Charter Inn & Suites offers a variety of value-added lodging packages that include such luxuries as free breakfast daily and complimentary dinner on Tuesday and Wednesday. Make lodging reservations online for the best rates guaranteed at Charter Inn & Suites.
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Giant Sequoia Trees.
One of the top attractions in Sequoia National Park is the Giant Forest. A dynamic crowd pleaser, the Giant Forest is home to five of the earth’s 10 largest trees. The most famous of the park’s sequoias is the General Sherman tree. General Sherman stretches nearly 275 feet tall and spans over 36 feet wide at the tree’s base. Giant sequoias are considered to be largest trees on the planet based on the volume of wood they comprise. The Giant Forest grove features roughly 40 miles of trails that meander through the grove.
[Top] Sequoia National Park Trails.
Together with its neighbor Kings Canyon National Park, Sequoia National Park offers over 850 miles of wilderness hiking trails. The Long Meadow Trail to Summit Lake is a popular hike that begins at the Mountain Home trailhead. Crescent Meadow, accessible from the Giant Forest, is also a well-known hike.
[Top] Giant Forest Museum.
Take an in-depth look at the history of Sequoia National Park and the famous giant sequoias at the Giant Forest Museum. Interpretive exhibits explain the formation of the wilderness area and the diverse habitats found in the park. The museum also sells books, educational material, and a vast trail map inventory. Restrooms and accessible trails are located here. The Giant Forest Museum is a stop on the summer bus route that winds through the park.
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