LodgingFour lodges operate within Sequoia & Kings Canyon National Parks, including two that are open year-round. 
CampgroundsCampground reservations are now available. In 2019, expect some delayed campground openings. 
Wedding PermitsPermits are required for all wedding ceremonies held in Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks. Find out more! 
Wilderness PermitsWilderness permits are required to stay outside of designated campgrounds. 
Film and Photography PermitsInformation about who needs a permit and how to apply 
Scientific Research & Collection PermitsAn annual permit is required to conduct scientific research or collecting in these parks. Learn more here. 
Commercial Use AuthorizationsIf you'd like to operate a business here, it's likely that you'll need a commercial use authorization. 
Goods and ServicesCommercial services include lodging, restaurants, markets, gift shops, and more. 
Special Use PermitsPlanning a wedding, first amendment activity, family reunion, or other organized special event? Check to see if you'll need a permit. 
Crystal CaveExplore underground! Tickets for Crystal Cave Tours are sold by our partner, the Sequoia Parks Conservancy. 
Sequoia ShuttleTrips inside the park are free, but you'll want to make reservations for trips from Visalia and Three Rivers. 
Mt. WhitneyPlanning to climb Mt. Whitney? Look here for information to help you plan your hike. Special Use PermitsSpecial use permits are needed for short-term activities such as ash scattering, family reunions, church services, first-amendment demonstrations, political events, public assemblies, and weddings and other ceremonies. Commercial Use AuthorizationsCommercial use authorizations (CUAs) are most commonly used for businesses that would like to operate guide services in the parks.
Other Permits and LicensesCertain activities require permits because they may impact the park resources or affect the experience of other visitors. Permits are a tool used by the National Park Service to ensure oversight of certain activities and, in some instances, to recoup the costs of oversight. The activities listed below require either a permit or license:
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Last updated: April 19, 2019