|
Places:
Big Sur
Death Valley
Joshua Tree
Lassen
Napa Valley
Pinnacles
San Francisco
Sequoia
Yosemite
|
Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks lie adjacent to one another on the western
slopes of the southern Sierra Nevada Mountains of California. Sequoia National Park
is home to the largest of the Giant Sequoia Trees, which can be easily visited by short dayhikes
on wide, well-maintained trails over level terrain. In terms of volume, the Giant
Sequoia Trees are the largest tree in the world, making them an awe-inspiring sight
to see. Although not the longest living trees in the world, their life span is also quite
incredible. The oldest Giant Sequoia is known to have lived for 3,500 years. This page has
photos of the Gian Sequoia Trees and some of the scenery around Sequoia National Park.
Larger versions of these
photos of Sequoia National Park in California can be viewed by using a mouse rollover,
clicking an image, or using the Slideshow below.
For information on
Sequoia National park, visit the National Park Service website at:
Sequoia National Park.
See all TheWorldinLight has
to offer at Destinations and Topics.
|
Point to any image for an enlargement |
Guestbook |
Use the arrow keys to center enlargements |

Sequoia #0303
Giant Sequoias loom immensely over anyone standing nearby.
|

Sequoia #0346
Many of the large Giant Sequoia Trees have been given names. The largest has been
named the General Sherman.
|

Sequoia #0355
Many of the Giant Sequoia Trees in Sequoia National Park are easily accessible via
short trails.
|

Sequoia #0378
There are a number of groves - or stands - of Giant Sequoias in Sequoia
National Park.
|

Tunnel Log #0348
The trunk of a fallen Giant Sequoia is so large that a tunnel was cut for cars to drive
through.
|

Tunnel Log #0349
|

Bear Cub #0363
Sequoia National Park is remote enough and wild enough that a lot of wildlife
can be seen. Some caution is necessary.
|

Bear Cub #0357
|

Bear Cub #0364
|

Road in Kings Canyon #4-12
The roads through Kings Canyon are very scenic.
|

Highway Scene #4-2
|

Kings Canyon #4-1
|

Kings Canyon River
|

Kings Canyon #4-24
We took one hike and there were Groundhogs everywhere, following us, perhaps expecting handouts.
|
|
The Photography of:
Robert D. Stephens
TheWorldinLight Photographic Gallery
TheWorldinLight-at-aol-dot-com
|
Previous Slide |
|
Next Slide |
|
All photographs are the property of Robert Stephens and TheWorldinLight Photographic Gallery. Unauthorized reproduction or use is prohibited by US
copyright law. |
|