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    AutoCamp Sequoia

    3.6 (34 reviews)

    AutoCamp Sequoia Photos

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    AutoCamp bikes and airstreams

    Had a great time on a really hot weekend!! Couldn't recommend enough. The only way I want to go "camping" from now on.

    Jessica J.

    Amazing stay at when visiting Sequoia National Park. It is right outside of the National Park. This place is like glamping. You pick a trailer or if want a hotel-like room. We picked a trailer and it was super clean and comfortable for 2 people. The sofa pulls into a bed, but I don't think sleeping would be comfortable. There's a shower and bathroom inside the trailer. There is a coffee maker, pots, pans, plates, etc. but there is no stove. However, you have your own outside fire pit to cook food. The bed is super comfortable. Shower water is not that great. Not enough power for water but it's ok. There is a/c and heater in the room. Free breakfast granola with milk or oat milk and coffee. The granola is so good. They said they get it from a local place in Visalia. I was super surprised of how fresh and good it tasted. I thought the granola is like the ones you can buy in a store. There is a common area where people can relax. Get coffee , tea, and chocolate milk. There are 2 restrooms for people to use. You can even buy food if you didn't bring any food. Fire place inside the common area and outside for everyone to sit around. There are various activities each day. That night, we had movie night outside. They have a private beach outback and also lawn area. It's pretty cool. I'm sure in the summer, people can play in the water there.

    Bathroom in cabin
    Heather B.

    We had the best time here and we will be back!! So I wouldn't say that we are campers in the traditional sense. We love nature and are somewhat outdoorsy in the sense that we love to hike and RV, but unfortunate genetics leaves both my husband and I a complete wreck in terms of plant allergies, sensitivities to bug bites, and the most poorly spine & knee structures. I know, huge bummer for nature lovers!! But thankfully there's places like AutoCamp that give us that lovely outdoorsy experience we crave, with the glamping fllair our bodies need! We loved being warm and cozy inside the cabin suite while looking out at all the critters in the stream. We also loved trekking around to the parks and overlooks and hikes during the day. Then we spent our evening cooking dinner over the fire in the cast iron skillet and having s'mores under the stars, followed up by going inside to snuggle up in a real bed! Also weirdly the granola in the morning was sooo tasty. It was so beautiful and relaxing. Service was really good here too. They were very accommodating and helped us out a couple times with our reservation + fire + equipment. We're definitely going to come back to try out other types of accommodations and go see other AutoCamp locations as well. Thanks so much for such a great, accessible experience!

    Lauren H.

    We loved our stay at Autocamp Sequoia! We were so thankful for them accommodating a change to our reservation due to a family emergency - they let us push it back one weekend. The staff was welcoming even as we checked in at about 6 pm on a Friday night and the front desk was slammed with guests. We were helped quickly and given our key and tour of the property. I thought it was a nice touch that they led us outside to point us in the right direction rather than just from behind the desk. Unfortunately, our airstream didn't lock from the outside when we got there so we had to call maintenance pretty quickly. They weren't able to fix the lock issue that night, so they had to take care of it the next day while we ventured to the park - we took almost all our stuff with us since it didn't lock and we didn't know when they would fix it. The staff were great our entire stay. Amenities at Autocamp are great. We ate dinner there our first night - kids loved the chicken fingers and my husband and I enjoyed our pizza. Nothing fancy, but delicious just the same. Beers on draft were great. The coolers offered fun options for treats for the kids (and grown ups, too!). The free bike rentals were perfect for our boys who have more energy than even the National Park can handle! The pool is small, but good for cooling down after a hot day of exploring. We opted to enjoy a s'mores kit and it was fun! Who doesn't love roasting smarshmallows (as my son calls them) when camping! We stayed at the Yosemite one a year ago and really were excited to try another location. I suggest splurging for a Vista airstream so you are right on the river. It isn't as private of a location as Yosemite, but it provides for a lovely backdrop to your stay and makes you feel like you are away from the main area. To address some of the other concerns - they recycle! There was a recycling bin in our airstream! This is a campground, there is going to be dirt. Enjoy the amenities that you are paying for. The beach access seems appropriate for a river?

    Karen D.

    My fist time glamping and it was lovely! It was a special getaway for us and the staff were so kind to give us a riverfront airstream. The grounds are beautiful! It's quiet, well kept and has everything you could need. The clubhouse is warm, modern and open 24/7. They thought of everything you could need from s'mores kits, movie nights and a heated pool! I'm an avid tent camper but this was so luxurious. I definitely want to check out the other locations 10/10.

    Beautiful area to get into the water.
    Tony A.

    We loved this place. Staff were excellent. I could tell they were a little understaffed but the crew was always polite and knowledgeable. The main building is a short walk from the pool, our room and from the river. The room itself, or streamliner, was more than enough for the 3 of us. The bathroom was great. The bedroom was very comfy and cozy though I could complain about how squeaky the bed is. We watched a movie at the end of our nights and the Apple TV was very simple to use. Autocamp is only a few miles away from sequoia national park.

    AutoCamp river access in early March

    Check-in was was easy and quick and the wagons made it simple to get to the rooms. Not allowing vehicles throughout the area ensures you don't need to worry about headlights or being run down, so that's always a plus. Resort was getting some upgrades which is always a plus and with lower occupancy, it was quiet and nice to not have a lot of people around. Riverbed was flowing steady with snowmelt and it weather meant insects weren't out in full force yet. It's a campground vibe, dirt, rocks, leaves and bugs. If you're expecting white glove service, please look somewhere else. Although not roughing it by any means, it's a nice place to relax in between trips to the mountains and trails. Now the best part: Staff Every staff member I encountered was polite and professional, giving a smile and appearing to go out of their way to make our day. I don't just mean the Resort team, literally every person at Three Rivers was polite and helpful, from the construction team working at the Resort, to the Chevron station night attendant. As for the Resort Team, special recognition to Elizabeth, who provided some Forbes level anticipatory service for my wife's birthday. I would love to return and experience the next phase of this AutoCamp's evolution on our future endeavors. Keep it up

    Our room 608 - best location since you don't share the firepit space
    L G.

    We had a great 3-night stay at AutoCamp Sequoia--our third AutoCamp experience after Yosemite and Joshua Tree. We stayed in the suite with 2 queen beds and bunk beds, which was perfect for our group of 4 adults and 2 kids. The space was comfortable, and the beds and pillows were super cozy--exactly what we needed after full days of exploring the National Park. Most of our time was spent outside autocamp, in the lively lobby area, which had live music one evening and the space in front of our room. The pool was popular with families, though we didn't get a chance to swim. Staff was helpful throughout, though since it's the busy summer season, some room requests took a little longer than usual. The location had some views, though it was dustier and buggier than the other AutoCamps we've stayed at, probably since we're next to a river. Still, the overall experience was great and in line with what we've come to expect from AutoCamp--comfortable stays close to nature with easy access to the national park (about 20 min drive to entrance). You can bring your own gear to cook meals or keep it simple by ordering from the on-site café. We didn't try any of the on site food because we thought it was overpriced and did not look that great. We made breakfast every morning and packed a lunch. Dinner we ate at nearby restaurants just 5-10 minutes away. Great spot for families or friends to spend a few relaxed days together. We'd definitely stay here again but in an airstream next time (has a kitchenette which the bunk does not have).

    AC unit
    Michelle B.

    We stayed in a bunk bed cabin and had an amazing time. DISCLAIMER: I am not an outdoorsy person hence my preference for a bunk bed cabin. PRO: Autocamp included a lot of amenities like paper plates, grilling supplies, location located near stores and restaurants. Lots of EV charging spots. The mini fridge in the room is big enough for left overs but a lot of groceries; think dorm room still fridge. CON: For the bunk bed cabins, no closets or places to hang anything! If have wet swimsuits or towels, only 1 towel rack in the bathroom. The AC in the room is very loud.

    Fire pit
    Cheryl H.

    This is our second trip to AutoCamp. We had a great time at the Joshua Tree site and came to try out the newest on at Sequoia. Overall the camp site is neat and well organized. It's next to a river so you can hear the river streams. The two queen bed cabins offer a bunk bed and two queen beds which suits us (a party of 4) better than the airstream with only one Queen Bed and a sofa bed. The downside about the cabin is that it doesn't have a kitchenette nor does it have a table inside. If you plan on cooking or grilling, it's hard to wash in the cabin restroom sink and you'll need to prepare all the cooking tools, utensils, plates, pans etc. The airstreams have a kitchenette.

    River access

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    Ask the Community - AutoCamp Sequoia

    Are there any EV chargers?

    Yes, they do! I believe they have 4 or 5!

    Does it come with elwcteical outlets in the airstream to plug in cell charger or a toaster?

    Absolutely! Husband and I each had at least one on our side of the bed and the futon area had one for sons' iPad.

    Where do you park ? Is it close to your camp?

    There is a parking lot nearby and you use wagons to take your stuff to the campers. It is not a far walk and keeps it part of the "glamping" experience. Our sons had fun handling the wagon.

    Don’t See Your Question? Ask Away!

    Review Highlights - AutoCamp Sequoia

    Clean and unique "glamping" experience nestled in a valley by Sequoia National park.

    Mentioned in 7 reviews

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    Lake Kaweah Horse Creek Campground

    Lake Kaweah Horse Creek Campground

    3.8
    (15 reviews)
    3.0 mi

    I've been "glamping" before when I was younger - my family used to rent a cabin and we would then…read moreexplore the mountains. However, I had never camped in a tent prior to this. However, Horse Creek was a good introduction to the camping world. At $20 a night, you get your own campsite that can fit up to 8-10 people. We were able to fit about 4 tents. The ground was flat enough to set up camp, and the grounds to eat and chill were spacious enough. As for the bathrooms, the showers are fairly clean and the toilets aren't too shabby either. It seemed like they were cleaned on a daily basis. As for entertainment, the campsite is right near the lake so every morning I woke up to the beautiful sight of nature - the sunset was pretty as well. The lake wasn't too dirty, although I would recommend water shoes. Also, the main office has friendly staff to answer any questions. Ultimately, if you want a campground that's at the bottom of the mountain (it's only 10-12 miles away from the entrance of the Sequoia National Park) that's clean and family-friendly, this place is extremely solid. I highly recommend it.

    I enjoy car camping. Not quite the serious "hike into your spot" kind of camping. But drive up,…read moreunload, pitch a tent and relax. This campground was perfectly just that. The sites are RIGHT on the shore of the lake. In fact, the site we reserved was UNDER WATER when we arrived in early May. They're not joking when they say the whole campground is closed in the summer months due to flooding. Thankfully they only allow half the sites to be reserved and they moved us to an open spot, right at the front. It also gave us an easy spot to fish from the shore in the mornings and evenings. I'm glad we chose this campground when finding a weekend getaway. I heard it gets crowded inside the main campgrounds in Sequoia Park. Sites are well spaced out. Each spot had either a canopy or a tree for shade. Of course theres a fire pit too. The bathrooms were sufficient. 1 shower inside, with hot water. The local general store is within a 5 minute drive to get firewood and supplies and Kaweah Marina is close by too to rent a patio boat to enjoy the day on the lake. They will close the gate entrance at 9pm sharp. But you can park in the dirt lot or next to the gate over night. The exit is open all night, but its got those 1 way spike strips... exit only.

    Photos
    Sunrise while fishing
    Sunrise while fishing
    Lake Kaweah Horse Creek Campground
    Lake Kaweah Horse Creek Campground

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    Crystal Cave

    Crystal Cave

    4.3
    (88 reviews)
    12.5 mi

    First time for us four at Sequoia NP and we loved our experience in Crystal Cave. The staff overall…read moreloved what they do and you can tell. Right from the get go the staff welcomes your group and is telling you instructions to take care of yourself, your group and the caves/park. They greet you with enthusiasm and you learn so much. Please arrive on time! For parking there's quite a bit of spaces. There's restroom nearby so you can go before heading out. You can bring your backpack onto the trail but can't bring it inside the cave. So you can either bring it and leave it on the floor outside the cave or in your car. The trail can be a little challenging for some but very doable. Can be a little challenging for some children and some older adults. This also includes for the caves.The staff are there to watch for your safety but they do warn you about your surroundings. The cave is very cool to explore but there will be some tight spaces you will navigate through. So I don't recommend bringing a stroller and make sure your kids are able to walk and stay near. They will definitely enjoy the cool nature stuff inside! There's a gift shop stand near the entrance of the trail. You can buy nice souvenirs, snacks, and support! Overall we loved our tour and we would comeback again for this. Thank you to all the staff of Crystal Cave for all that you do and taking care of this natural beauty.

    We made reservations to see the crystal cave and arrived early. They were able to move up our time…read morewhich was really nice since there's not much to do around there. Once it was time to hike down they made some general announcements and we met the guide at entrance of the cave. It was nice to have someone tell us the history of the cave and guide us through. The 20 minute hike down and up wasn't too bad and was completely doable for my 6 year old son. Overall, it was a unique experience and I'm glad we made the stop during our Sequoia trip!

    Photos
    This one looks like the abominable snowman!
    This one looks like the abominable snowman!
    Crystal Cave
    Crystal Cave

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    Cottonwood Lakes

    Cottonwood Lakes

    5.0
    (5 reviews)
    39.4 mi

    Not going to lie, this hike unexpectedly really beat me up. I intended to do the entire loop but…read morewas just so exhausted/overwhelmed when I woke up that I ended up turning back, although I took a different way back. I only made it to Lake 3 but to be fair, it started heavily pouring with intermittent thunder and lightning. The elevation gain destroyed me with my 20+ pound backpack, but I eventually made it to Lake 3 where I joined 2 other girls who basically adopted my clueless self. It is beautiful but perhaps would have been better without the cloudy skies. Overall, I would do this trip again but with more training!!

    The Cottonwood Lakes are a series of 5 lakes in the high Eastern Sierra Nevada at about 11,000'…read moreelevation where you can catch California golden trout. This is a great place to camp out if you are looking for a place to acclimate before doing a high altitude hike such as Whitney. For convenience, you can just camp out at the trailhead which is at 10,000'. It takes about an hour to get from the Cottonwood Lakes Trailhead to the Whitney Portal. I arrived here on July 3rd in the afternoon and spent one night and the following day fishing and hiking the area as a warmup to Whitney, which I was hiking on July 5th. Ultimately, I did not have any altitude sickness issues beyond a very mild headache which I could treat with ibuprofen. From the Cottonwood Lakes Trailhead, the Cottonwood Lakes are about 5.5 miles away, so 11 miles roundtrip. Cottonwood Lake #3 is the largest of the five, and I ended up catching all my trout here. However, I didn't spend much time, if any, at the other lakes due to time constraints. I caught 4 trout in about an hour and a half. It's a very beautiful area, with large open meadows and lots of wildlife. I saw a deer and a pair of coyote while hiking to the lakes. There are also hordes of mosquitos so be sure to bring powerful mosquito repellant. Cottonwood Lakes can also be the midpoint in a hike to Mt. Langley, but that's another review.

    Photos
    Cottonwood Lakes
    Cottonwood Lakes
    Cottonwood Lakes

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    Sequoia And Kings Canyon National Parks

    Sequoia And Kings Canyon National Parks

    4.6
    (562 reviews)
    7.2 mi

    As part of our quest to visit all 63 U.S. national parks, we set off on a six week road trip. I…read morehave a personal rule: I only count a national park as "visited" if I actually spend time there, hike or walk through it, and truly experience it. On this trip, we visited 14 national parks, and Sequoia National Park was one of the absolute highlights. The drive into the park is spectacular. Climbing from the valley into the Sierra Nevada, the scenery changes with every curve of the road until suddenly you find yourself surrounded by forests of giant sequoias. It is an unforgettable entrance and sets the stage for everything that follows. We stayed between Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks and dedicated five full days to exploring both. It was the perfect amount of time because every day brought new trails, new views, and another reason to stop in amazement. Of course, we visited the famous groves, including General Sherman, the largest tree on Earth by volume. Even though these areas are popular, we purposely visited before schools were out for the summer and avoided weekends, so the crowds were very manageable. Even so, my favorite hikes were the quieter ones, where there were fewer people and it felt like I had the forest almost to myself. There is something deeply humbling about standing among these giants. Some of these trees have been alive for more than 2,000 years. They were already ancient long before our country even existed. I found myself slowing down, placing my hand on their massive trunks, sitting quietly, and simply absorbing the peace of the forest. Whether or not trees have energy is up to each person to decide, but I certainly left feeling calmer, smaller, and full of wonder. Beyond the giant sequoias, the park offers spectacular granite cliffs, rushing rivers, alpine meadows, waterfalls, and an incredible variety of wildlife. Every trail seemed to reveal something different, making each hike feel like its own adventure. Sequoia National Park is more than just a place to check off a list. It is a place to slow down, look up, breathe deeply, and remember just how extraordinary nature can be. If you have the time, don't rush through it. Spend several days exploring both Sequoia and neighboring Kings Canyon. The giant trees may be the stars of the park, but the entire landscape is magnificent. This is one of those parks that stays with you long after you leave.

    A day of driving down Highway 180. Found scenic turnouts, a beautiful river, Boyden Cavern, lovely…read moreplants, scenic views and of course giant sequoia trees! Boyden Cavern has a super steep walkway entrance. So for those of you with any physical issues it could be a huge problem. (We didn't go inside this trip) The view of the river from this area is lovely. They also have a gift shop with various treasures and bathroom stalls near the parking lot. This part of the road is only open part of the year. From late April to mid November depending on the snow fall level. Definitely bring your own water, snacks and a bag lunch. Can't beat the view!

    Photos
    To the top of Moro Rock
    To the top of Moro Rock
    Sequoia And Kings Canyon National Parks
    Sequoia And Kings Canyon National Parks

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    Eagle Lake

    Eagle Lake

    5.0
    (10 reviews)
    18.2 mi

    Lengt:h 7.2 Total Miles…read more Elevation Gain: 2,100 feet Trail Type: Out-and-back Skill Level: DIFFICULT Duration: Backpack or day hike Season: Best July through September Trailhead Elevation: 7,900 feet Top Elevation: 10,000 feet In September, this sun-exposed trail was lined with a scattering of Indians Paintbrush, a sampling of the fuller wildflower bouquet, which blooms on these slopes in the spring. After 1 mile, turn right at the White Chief Trail junction. The Eagle Lake Trail shifts in style from a straight track to a series of switchbacks that chew into the elevation. At the junction with the Mosquito Lakes Trail, turn left and set your sites on Eagle Lake, 1.7 miles away. Alternatively, hikers could turn right here and hike the same distance to the lowest of four Mosquito Lakes located one ridge west of Eagle Lake. The ascent tapers as you follow Eagle Creek to its source, passing a pair of unique "sink holes" where the water disappear underground into strange craters. Pass through a wooded meadow and dissect an alpine bounder field. The trail mounts a rock slope beneath Eagle Lake and offers fine northeast views toward Sawtooth and Mineral Peaks. The route to this lake follows the same trail for the first 2 miles, ascending steadily up the west side of the Mineral King Valley. The trail ends at the north end of Eagle Lake, where a small dam, maintained by Southern California Edison, enhances the volume of the lake. A path continues through the trees along the eastern shoreline. Large rocks act as islands in the lake, which gets more picturesque the further you walk.

    We just went to Eagle Lake for an overnight camping trip. It's mid-August…read more We first stopped at the ranger station to get some information about the trail. That's where we rented bear can for our food. The rangers were really nice and knowledgeable. We pay $15 for camping permit and $5 for bear can rental fee. It was 4 of us and our 2 year old son. We started hike just OK, but it's ALL UPHILL till the lake. Our son did great, covered good mileage, but of course we ended up carrying him later. If you are going with little kids, it's best to have proper carriage because the terrain gets pretty rocky and steep. It's best if you have both hands free to climb up there. Hiking sticks strongly recommended. It is one of the hardest back-country camping trip, but it was rewarding! The meadows were so beautiful, saw wild life, and the sense of accomplishment was priceless!

    Photos
    Eagle Lake
    Hike to Eagle Lake
    Hike to Eagle Lake
    Hike to Eagle Lake

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    Hike to Eagle Lake

    AutoCamp Sequoia - campgrounds - Updated August 2026

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