Private Sequoia or Kings Canyon or Combo Tour

Private SUV Tour – $975/party of up to 4 persons.
Additional persons $99 each; 3rd row seat in a regular SUV is suitable for kids or small adults.
Includes pick up/drop off from your hotel, lunch, bottled water, entrance fees, and gratuities.
$250 deposit. Balance collected within 30 days of tour.

Private SUV Sequoia/Kings Canyon/Combo Tour

Private Van Tour – $1175/party of up to 9 persons.
Additional persons $119 each.
Does not include park fees and lunch.
Includes pick up/drop off from your hotel.
$250 deposit. Balance collected within 30 days of tour.

Private Van Sequoia/Kings Canyon/Combo Tour

Private Minibus Tour – $2999/party of up to 15 persons.
Additional persons $175 each.
Includes park fees, lunch, and pick up/drop off from your hotel
$250 deposit. Balance collected within 30 days of tour.

Private Minibus Sequoia/Kings Canyon/Combo Tour

Itinerary

You choose which park to tour! You may select Sequoia National Park, known for their groves of Giant Sequoia Redwood Trees or nearby Kings Canyon National Park, which also boasts Giant Sequoia Redwood Groves and one of the deepest canyons in America. You may also choose to tour BOTH parks in one day.

NOTE: We may not always be able to access all of Sequoia and Kings Canyon during the winter because of road closures.

Sequoia National Park:

We visit Sequoia National Park, made famous for the Giant Sequoia Redwood tree, which is the world’s largest tree by volume. Our tour begins at the Three Rivers entrance into the Park. Located in the foothills of the Sierra Nevada, the small town of Three Rivers is named after the nearby junction of the North, Middle, and South Forks of the Kaweah River. We climb the majestic Moro Rock, which is a giant granite dome formation with a stairway leading to the top, which offers views of Sequoia Park and the Great Western Divide. We visit the beautiful renovated Giant Forest Museum, which gives an introduction to the Giant Sequoias, the meadows, and the human history of the area. Don’t miss the outline (on the pavement) in front of the Museum. It gives you an idea of the scale of the Sentinel Tree as if it were laying on the ground. Nearby is the Tunnel Log, which is a giant sequoia that fell across the Crescent Meadow Road in late 1937. According to the National Park Service, “The following summer, a tunnel was cut through the fallen log as a visitor attraction. When it fell, the tree stood 275 feet high (83.8 meters) and was 21 feet in diameter at the base (6.4 meters). The tree’s age when it fell has not been determined, but probably exceeded 2,000 years.” We view the General Sherman Tree, which is the largest (by volume) tree in the world, measuring over 52,500 cubic feet (1,486.6 cubic meters). we visit the Wuksachi Lodge, which is “Sequoia’s signature hotel, a striking stone-and-cedar mountain lodge situated in the heart of the park and surrounded by a mighty sequoia forest and soaring Sierra peaks” (National Park Service website).

King’s Canyon National Park:

We start with the General Grant Tree, which is the second largest tree in the world! Then, we visit Boyden Cavern, a giant underground cavern within King’s Canyon National Park. Next, we visit Roaring River Falls, a 40 foot tall waterfall dropping over a narrow ledge.  Zumwalt Meadow is next on our agenda. This 1.5 mile gentle hike allows you to view the Kings River with vast granite walls and green meadows as your backdrop. Finally, we take a beautiful drive to Road’s End, following along the King’s Canyon Scenic Byway.

Need a lift?

In need of transportation between San Francisco, Los Angeles, Fresno, Oakhurst, Fish Camp, Coarsegold, Madera, Mariposa, Yosemite Valley, and Tuolumne Meadows areas? We offer comfortable shuttle service to and from these areas, including deluxe limousine service. Check us out here.