Sequoia & Kings Canyon National Park - Site Index (U.S. National Park Service)

Skip Navigation

PARK HOME

PLAN YOUR VISIT

Frequently Asked Questions

Bookstore

view map

text size:

printer friendly


	Sequoia & Kings Canyon National Park Site Index

PARK HOME
PLAN YOUR VISIT
Directions
Maps
Traffic & Travel Tips
Public Transportation
Operating Hours & Seasons
Summer (July-September)
Fall (September-November)
Winter (November-April)
Spring (April-June)
Fees & Reservations
Permits
Things To Do
Places To Go
Visitor Centers
Campgrounds
Picnic Areas
Kings Canyon Scenic Byway
Wilderness
Wilderness Permits & Reservations
Wilderness Food Storage
Climbing Mt. Whitney
Trail Descriptions
Trail Conditions
Minimum Impact Regulations
Campfire Regulations
Stock Users
Minimum Impact Stock Regulations
Meadow Opening Dates
Summer Activities (July-Sept)
Fall Activities (Sept-Nov)
Winter Activities (Dec.-April)
Spring Activities (Feb-June)
Things To Know Before You Come
Getting Around
Road Closures
Current Advisories
Your Safety
Lodging
Where To Eat
Weather
Pets
Accessibility
Goods & Services
Post Office
Gas Station
Bears & Food Storage
Bear Management Overview
Human-Bear Management Program
Death of #583
Black Bear Biology
Black Bear Encounters
Bear Links
Where Can I...?
Fire and Your Visit
Giant Forest Webcam
Brochures
PHOTOS & MULTIMEDIA
Photo Gallery
360-Degree Panoramas
Multimedia Presentations
E-hikes
Park Video
Webcams
HISTORY & CULTURE
People
Walter Fry
Col. Charles Young
Norman Clyde
Places
Giant Forest Restoration
Impact of Development
Before and After Photos
Before and After Photos -- Single Page
History: The Early Years
Demolition
Ecological Restoration
New Visitor Facilities
Sequoia Shuttle
Frequently Asked Questions
National Park Idea
Nation's Christmas Tree
Stories
Collections
NATURE & SCIENCE
Animals
Black Bears
Amphibians, Reptiles, & Fish
Birds
Mammals
Wildlife Links & Lists
Plants
General Sherman Tree: Largest Living Thing
Giant Sequoias
Invasive Non-Native Plants
Sensitive Plant Management
Vegetation Restoration
Stock Use & Meadow Management
Tree Hazard Management
Vegetation Links
Exotic Plant Management
Environmental Factors
Air Quality
Ozone
Visibility
Acid Rain
Nitrogen Deposition
Airborne Synthetic Chemicals
Ultraviolet Radiation
Air Quality Education
Air Quality & Human Health
Dark Sky
Natural Sound
Fire in the Parks
Natural Features & Ecosystems
Geology
Cave / Karst Systems
Cave Descriptions
Cave Photo Gallery
Cave Maps
Karst Hydrology
Cave Management Plans
Cave Management Activities
Mine Assessment Overview
Water Resources
Threats to Water Resources
Water Resources Links
Inventory & Monitoring
Nature & Science Links
Fire Information Cache
Fire Management Policy
Fire and Park Resources
Annual Fire Reports
Fire Maps
GIS Info
Fire Glossary
Fire Links
FOR TEACHERS
Plan A Field Trip
Curriculum Materials
Professional Development
Guest Speakers
Online Games
Suggested Reading
Other Resources
FOR KIDS
Be A Junior Ranger
NEWS
Park Newspaper
Archive
News Releases
Press Kit
Contact Public Affairs
MANAGEMENT
Laws & Policies
Federal Register Announcements
Park Planning
Planning Support Documents
Fire Management
Jobs
Student Employment
SUPPORT YOUR PARK
Volunteer
Donate
Join Our Friends
Leave No Trace
Cooperating Association
Bookstore

Park Newspaper
View the latest issue for lots of helpful planning information.
more...

Your Safety
Know park hazards and what to do if you encounter them.
more...

Keeping Your Food from Bears
You MUST store your food here. It saves bears. Here's how!
more...

Smoke from a small prescribed burn at the base of sequoia trunks.

Fire in the Parks
Learn about this important program.
more...


			Did You Know? Although California's state flag has a grizzly bear on it, no grizzlies live in California anymore. The last known grizzly in the state was shot in 1922 just outside what is now Kings Canyon National Park. The remaining bears are all black bears -- no matter what color they are.

Last Updated: July 25, 2006 at 00:22 EST