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Head to a forest of towering trees, known as Sequoia National Forest. Grab a beer at Three Rivers Brewing Company before heading to the campsite where their hops are proudly brewed and served at the gateway to the National Park.
Make your way to Moro Rock Trail trailhead to start off a day of hiking. This trail is less than in a mile in distance but has a moderate ascent to the top of one of the park's many granite domes and offers 360 degree views of the Sierras and Central Valley.
Enjoy a more moderate hike up to Tokopah Falls via Tokopah Valley Trail- a 4 mile trail with steady elevation through a canopy of pines and firs, passing an occasional meadow and creek-crossings with the rewarding Falls at the end.
Visit Tunnel Log, the tree you can drive through! Well, sort-of. Your Cabana is too tall, but don’t worry, after seeing this wonder, there is a bypass for vehicles that cannot fit! Continue driving Kings Highway through the park, and stop to cook a snack at any of the beautiful pull offs.
Stop to cook breakfast at any of the beautiful pull offs en route to Yosemite.
The top attractions in Yosemite include El Capitan and Horsetail Falls. Soaring 3000 feet above the valley, El Capitan is taller than most skyscrapers or any other man made objects. You can view from many different places in the park such as Bridalveil Straight, Tunnel View, and El Cap Meadow.
In February, Horsetail Falls is illuminated by the sunset making it glow orange and red which is why it is commonly referred to as "Firefall". In other months of the year, the impressively high waterfall is striking enough on its own. Other hikes include: Lower Falls, Upper Falls, Half Dome, and Glacier Point.
Upon arriving in Mammoth Lake, cruise the Mammoth Scenic Loop, a scenic drive through some pine forest and dry sandy soil, views of the Sierras and some neat geothermal features. Need a little action? Rent a bike from Footloose Sports.
Take a short walk along the wooden boardwalk, Wild Willy's, which will lead you to two hot springs featuring a backdrop of the eastern escarpment of the Sierra Nevada to the west and the Glass Mountain Ridge to the east.
Explore Hot Creek, this naturally heated mountainous creek has created a group of neon blue pools of potentially deadly boiling water in the Inyo National Forest. Water temperatures can change rapidly here, and so entering the water is prohibited.
To spend time in less deadly waters, float Lake Mary which has majestic backdrops of Mammoth Mountain in the distance. Pop in Lake Mary Marina which provides a variety of rentals to get you out on the water.
Head to a forest of towering trees, known as Sequoia National Forest. Grab a beer at Three Rivers Brewing Company before heading to the campsite where their hops are proudly brewed and served at the gateway to the National Park.
Make your way to Moro Rock Trail trailhead to start off a day of hiking. This trail is less than in a mile in distance but has a moderate ascent to the top of one of the park's many granite domes and offers 360 degree views of the Sierras and Central Valley.
Enjoy a more moderate hike up to Tokopah Falls via Tokopah Valley Trail- a 4 mile trail with steady elevation through a canopy of pines and firs, passing an occasional meadow and creek-crossings with the rewarding Falls at the end.
Visit Tunnel Log, the tree you can drive through! Well, sort-of. Your Cabana is too tall, but don’t worry, after seeing this wonder, there is a bypass for vehicles that cannot fit! Continue driving Kings Highway through the park, and stop to cook breakfast at any of the beautiful pull offs.
Stop by Yosemite Village in the heart of the Valley. Open year round is the Yosemite Museum, and in the summer months, Valley Wilderness Center and the Art and Nature Center. Visit the Village Store and other local shops where you can find fresh produce or other items you may need to stock up your Cabana.
The top attractions in Yosemite include El Capitan and Horsetail Falls.
Soaring 3000 feet above the valley, El Capitan is taller than most skyscrapers or any other man made objects. You can view from many different places in the park such as Bridalveil Straight, Tunnel View, and El Cap Meadow.
In February, Horsetail Falls is illuminated by the sunset making it glow orange and red which is why it is commonly referred to as "Firefall". In other months of the year, the impressively high waterfall is striking enough on its own.
Other hikes include: Lower Falls, Upper Falls, Half Dome, and Glacier Point.
Upon arriving in Mammoth Lake, cruise the Mammoth Scenic Loop, a scenic drive through some pine forest and dry sandy soil, views of the Sierras and some neat geothermal features. Need a little action? Rent a bike from Footloose Sports.
Take a short walk along the wooden boardwalk, Wild Willy's, which will lead you to two hot springs featuring a backdrop of the eastern escarpment of the Sierra Nevada to the west and the Glass Mountain Ridge to the east.
Bring your hot coffee to Hot Creek, this naturally heated mountainous creek has created a group of neon blue pools of potentially deadly boiling water in the Inyo National Forest. Water temperatures can change rapidly here, and so entering the water is prohibited.
To spend time in less deadly waters, float Lake Mary which has majestic backdrops of Mammoth Mountain in the distance. Pop in Lake Mary Marina which provides a variety of rentals to get you out on the water.
Wake up early to not miss your call time in the Alabama Hills. Famous for being the filming location for a vast array of movies. In fact, over 400 movies have been filmed in these very hills!
Stop by the Lone Pine Film History Museum for a map and then spend the afternoon finding these famous backdrops of some of the cinematic world's best films!
Spend the day hiking the 10.4 mile out and back trail filled with rock arches and natural formations ending in the Cyclops Skull Arch.
For a shorter stroll with incredible views, Mobius Arch Loop Traill is a 0.6 mile loop with incredible scenery and arches galore.
To continue the arch theme, drive along Movie Flat Road to discover another rock arch, the Eye of the Alabama Hills.
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