Sequoia National Forest

Sequoia National Forest, situated in California's Sierra Nevada, encompasses 1,193,315 acres of stunning landscapes, including the world's largest trees, the giant sequoias. The forest's diverse ecosystems range from high elevation alpine forests to lower elevation semi-arid chaparral. It is known for the iconic Giant Sequoia National Monument within its boundaries, housing magnificent groves of sequoias such as the renowned Long Meadow Grove. The forest's rich history is marked by Native American heritage and conservation efforts to preserve its unique natural beauty. Visitors can partake in a wide range of activities, from hiking through its extensive trail system to camping, wildlife viewing, and mountain biking. The forest also features significant landmarks like the Domeland Wilderness and its challenging terrains. Visitors are drawn to Sequoia National Forest not only for its natural wonders but also for the peaceful outdoor experiences away from crowded areas.