7 Amazing Wonders of Sequoia National Park

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Sequoia National Park, home to Earth's largest living beings, offers stunning beauty and diversity. Explore 7 unmissable wonders in this web story.

The General Sherman Tree is the largest tree in the world by volume, measuring 275 feet tall and 36 feet in diameter. It is estimated to be over 2,000 years old.

General Sherman Tree

#1

Moro Rock, a granite dome, boasts breathtaking views of the Great Western Divide and foothills. Ascend 400 CCC-built steps for this spectacular vista.

Moro Rock

#2

Crystal Cave, a marble wonder in Sequoia National Park, showcases sparkling stalactites, stalagmites, and more. It's the park's sole accessible cave, among over 200.

Crystal Cave

#3

At 1,200 feet, Tokopah Falls reigns as Sequoia National Park's tallest waterfall, sourced by Sierra Nevada's snowmelt in the Tokopah Valley.

Tokopah Falls

#4

Crescent Meadow, dubbed "the gem of the Sierra" by naturalist John Muir, is a lush oasis encircled by sequoias, offering wildlife encounters with deer, bears, and birds.

Crescent Meadow

#5

Crescent Meadow, dubbed "the gem of the Sierra" by naturalist John Muir, is a lush oasis encircled by sequoias, offering wildlife encounters with deer, bears, and birds.

Tunnel Log

#6

Pear Lake, at 9,200 feet in Sequoia's Mineral King area, is a pristine alpine gem along a strenuous 6-mile, 2,000-foot ascent trail, with a chain of lakes to explore.

Pear Lake

#7

Next: Winter at Crater Lake: 6 Activities for a Snowy Paradise

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