Afisha Life | Półprywatna wycieczka do Parku Narodowego Sekwoi z lunchem

1

Muzeum Gigantycznego Lasu

Muzeum mieści się na historycznym rynku w sekwojowym gaju Giant Forest na wysokości 6500 stóp (1980 m). Przeglądaj eksponaty dotyczące sekwoi i dowiedz się, dlaczego w tym krajobrazie rośnie największe z dużych drzew.

2

Drzewo generała Shermana

Naszym następnym przystankiem będzie drzewo generała Shermana, znajdujące się w Olbrzymim Lesie. Ta krótka i łatwa wędrówka otoczy Cię gigantycznymi sekwojami, jednymi z największych i najstarszych drzew w Ameryce. Jest szansa, aby przejść przez pień zwalonego drzewa, stanąć w wydrążonym drzewie i zrobić mnóstwo zdjęć tym olbrzymom.

3

Szlak Wielkich Drzew

Ten szlak o długości 0,75 mili (1 km) okrąża Round Meadow. Kolorowe panele przy szlaku opisują ekologię sekwoi. Zacznij od Giant Forest Museum i stamtąd podążaj utwardzoną, dostępną ścieżką. Na początku szlaku dostępny jest parking dla osób niepełnosprawnych z plakietkami. Pozwól na 1-godzinną podróż w obie strony.

4

Szlak Moro Rock

Gdy wjeżdżasz do Parku Narodowego Sekwoi, Moro Rock wznosi się nad głową, tysiące stóp nad autostradą. Ta duża granitowa kopuła jest spektakularnym elementem geologicznym, który można podziwiać z góry lub z dołu. Betonowo-kamienne schody prowadzą przez ponad 350 stopni na szczyt Moro Rock. Nawet w niewielkiej odległości od parkingu i ponad okapami lasów widać szczyty Great Western Divide. Gdy się wspinasz, otwierają się widoki od podnóża wzgórz i doliny San Joaquin na zachodzie do głębokiej dziczy na wschodzie. Poręcze po drodze sprawiają, że wspinaczka jest stosunkowo bezpieczna, choć należy uważać na małe dzieci ze względu na strome spadki na całej trasie. Wędrówka może być męcząca; nie spiesz się podczas wspinaczki, aby dostosować się do rzadszego powietrza na wyższych wysokościach.

5

Giant Forest Museum

The museum is housed in a historic market in the Giant Forest sequoia grove at 6,500 feet (1,980 m) elevation. Explore exhibits about sequoias and learn why this landscape grows the biggest of big trees.

6

General Sherman Tree

Our next stop will be to the General Sherman tree, located in the Giant Forest. This short and easy hike will surround you with Giant Sequoias, some of the largest and oldest trees in America. There is a chance to walk through the trunk of a fallen tree, stand inside a hollow tree and take tons of photos of these giants.

7

Big Trees Trail

This 0.75-mile (1 km) trail circles Round Meadow. Colorful trailside panels describe sequoia ecology. Start at Giant Forest Museum and follow the paved, accessible trail from there. Parking for people with disability placards is available at the trailhead. Allow 1-hour round trip.

8

Moro Rock Trail

As you enter Sequoia National Park, Moro Rock looms overhead, thousands of feet above the highway. This large granite dome is a spectacular geologic feature that can be enjoyed from above or below. A concrete and stone stairway leads over 350 steps to the top of Moro Rock. Even just a short distance from the parking area and above the forests's canopy, the Great Western Divide's peaks become visible. As you climb, views open up from the foothills and San Joaquin Valley to the west, to deep into wilderness to the east. Handrails along the way make the climb relatively safe, though you should keep a close eye on small children because of steep dropoffs along the entire route. The hike can be strenuous; taking your time as you climb can help you adjust to the thinner air at higher elevations.

9

Giant Forest Museum

The museum is housed in a historic market in the Giant Forest sequoia grove at 6,500 feet (1,980 m) elevation. Explore exhibits about sequoias and learn why this landscape grows the biggest of big trees.

10

General Sherman Tree

Our next stop will be to the General Sherman tree, located in the Giant Forest. This short and easy hike will surround you with Giant Sequoias, some of the largest and oldest trees in America. There is a chance to walk through the trunk of a fallen tree, stand inside a hollow tree and take tons of photos of these giants.

11

Big Trees Trail

This 0.75-mile (1 km) trail circles Round Meadow. Colorful trailside panels describe sequoia ecology. Start at Giant Forest Museum and follow the paved, accessible trail from there. Parking for people with disability placards is available at the trailhead. Allow 1-hour round trip.

12

Moro Rock Trail

As you enter Sequoia National Park, Moro Rock looms overhead, thousands of feet above the highway. This large granite dome is a spectacular geologic feature that can be enjoyed from above or below. A concrete and stone stairway leads over 350 steps to the top of Moro Rock. Even just a short distance from the parking area and above the forests's canopy, the Great Western Divide's peaks become visible. As you climb, views open up from the foothills and San Joaquin Valley to the west, to deep into wilderness to the east. Handrails along the way make the climb relatively safe, though you should keep a close eye on small children because of steep dropoffs along the entire route. The hike can be strenuous; taking your time as you climb can help you adjust to the thinner air at higher elevations.

13

Giant Forest Museum

The museum is housed in a historic market in the Giant Forest sequoia grove at 6,500 feet (1,980 m) elevation. Explore exhibits about sequoias and learn why this landscape grows the biggest of big trees.

14

General Sherman Tree

Our next stop will be to the General Sherman tree, located in the Giant Forest. This short and easy hike will surround you with Giant Sequoias, some of the largest and oldest trees in America. There is a chance to walk through the trunk of a fallen tree, stand inside a hollow tree and take tons of photos of these giants.

15

Big Trees Trail

This 0.75-mile (1 km) trail circles Round Meadow. Colorful trailside panels describe sequoia ecology. Start at Giant Forest Museum and follow the paved, accessible trail from there. Parking for people with disability placards is available at the trailhead. Allow 1-hour round trip.

16

Moro Rock Trail

As you enter Sequoia National Park, Moro Rock looms overhead, thousands of feet above the highway. This large granite dome is a spectacular geologic feature that can be enjoyed from above or below. A concrete and stone stairway leads over 350 steps to the top of Moro Rock. Even just a short distance from the parking area and above the forests's canopy, the Great Western Divide's peaks become visible. As you climb, views open up from the foothills and San Joaquin Valley to the west, to deep into wilderness to the east. Handrails along the way make the climb relatively safe, though you should keep a close eye on small children because of steep dropoffs along the entire route. The hike can be strenuous; taking your time as you climb can help you adjust to the thinner air at higher elevations.

17

Giant Forest Museum

The museum is housed in a historic market in the Giant Forest sequoia grove at 6,500 feet (1,980 m) elevation. Explore exhibits about sequoias and learn why this landscape grows the biggest of big trees.

18

General Sherman Tree

Our next stop will be to the General Sherman tree, located in the Giant Forest. This short and easy hike will surround you with Giant Sequoias, some of the largest and oldest trees in America. There is a chance to walk through the trunk of a fallen tree, stand inside a hollow tree and take tons of photos of these giants.

19

Big Trees Trail

This 0.75-mile (1 km) trail circles Round Meadow. Colorful trailside panels describe sequoia ecology. Start at Giant Forest Museum and follow the paved, accessible trail from there. Parking for people with disability placards is available at the trailhead. Allow 1-hour round trip.

20

Moro Rock Trail

As you enter Sequoia National Park, Moro Rock looms overhead, thousands of feet above the highway. This large granite dome is a spectacular geologic feature that can be enjoyed from above or below. A concrete and stone stairway leads over 350 steps to the top of Moro Rock. Even just a short distance from the parking area and above the forests's canopy, the Great Western Divide's peaks become visible. As you climb, views open up from the foothills and San Joaquin Valley to the west, to deep into wilderness to the east. Handrails along the way make the climb relatively safe, though you should keep a close eye on small children because of steep dropoffs along the entire route. The hike can be strenuous; taking your time as you climb can help you adjust to the thinner air at higher elevations.

Półprywatna wycieczka do Parku Narodowego Sekwoi z lunchem

Powiązane wydarzenia

Wydarzenia w tym samym obszarze