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Sequoia & Kings Canyon National Parks
6 stamp stations
Cedar Grove Visitor Center
Address: Northside Drive, Kings Canyon National Park, CA 93633
These twin Sierra Nevada parks protect the largest trees on Earth, including the General Sherman Tree, along with the mile-deep granite gorge of Kings Canyon and a high country of 14,000-foot peaks. Established in 1890 to save the giant sequoias from logging, they are among America's oldest parks.
Crane your neck at the General Sherman Tree, climb Moro Rock's stairs, and walk the Big Trees trails; young kids can earn a Junior Ranger badge. For a challenge, climb the High Sierra Trail or tackle the long trail to Mist Falls deep in Kings Canyon.
Address: 47050 Generals Highway, Three Rivers, CA 93271
These twin Sierra Nevada parks protect the largest trees on Earth, including the General Sherman Tree, along with the mile-deep granite gorge of Kings Canyon and a high country of 14,000-foot peaks. Established in 1890 to save the giant sequoias from logging, they are among America's oldest parks.
Crane your neck at the General Sherman Tree, climb Moro Rock's stairs, and walk the Big Trees trails; young kids can earn a Junior Ranger badge. For a challenge, climb the High Sierra Trail or tackle the long trail to Mist Falls deep in Kings Canyon.
Address: Mile 16, Generals Highway, Sequoia National Park, CA 93262
These twin Sierra Nevada parks protect the largest trees on Earth, including the General Sherman Tree, along with the mile-deep granite gorge of Kings Canyon and a high country of 14,000-foot peaks. Established in 1890 to save the giant sequoias from logging, they are among America's oldest parks.
Crane your neck at the General Sherman Tree, climb Moro Rock's stairs, and walk the Big Trees trails; young kids can earn a Junior Ranger badge. For a challenge, climb the High Sierra Trail or tackle the long trail to Mist Falls deep in Kings Canyon.
Address: 83918 Highway 180, Kings Canyon National Park, CA 93633
These twin Sierra Nevada parks protect the largest trees on Earth, including the General Sherman Tree, along with the mile-deep granite gorge of Kings Canyon and a high country of 14,000-foot peaks. Established in 1890 to save the giant sequoias from logging, they are among America's oldest parks.
Crane your neck at the General Sherman Tree, climb Moro Rock's stairs, and walk the Big Trees trails; young kids can earn a Junior Ranger badge. For a challenge, climb the High Sierra Trail or tackle the long trail to Mist Falls deep in Kings Canyon.
Address: 63100 Lodgepole Rd., Sequoia National Park, CA 93262
These twin Sierra Nevada parks protect the largest trees on Earth, including the General Sherman Tree, along with the mile-deep granite gorge of Kings Canyon and a high country of 14,000-foot peaks. Established in 1890 to save the giant sequoias from logging, they are among America's oldest parks.
Crane your neck at the General Sherman Tree, climb Moro Rock's stairs, and walk the Big Trees trails; young kids can earn a Junior Ranger badge. For a challenge, climb the High Sierra Trail or tackle the long trail to Mist Falls deep in Kings Canyon.
Address: Mile 24, Mineral King Road, Sequoia National Park, CA 93271
These twin Sierra Nevada parks protect the largest trees on Earth, including the General Sherman Tree, along with the mile-deep granite gorge of Kings Canyon and a high country of 14,000-foot peaks. Established in 1890 to save the giant sequoias from logging, they are among America's oldest parks.
Crane your neck at the General Sherman Tree, climb Moro Rock's stairs, and walk the Big Trees trails; young kids can earn a Junior Ranger badge. For a challenge, climb the High Sierra Trail or tackle the long trail to Mist Falls deep in Kings Canyon.
