フレズノ郡のおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

Meanwhile, this pond has no water left

This captivating lake is a hiker's paradise. Granite boulders provide idyllic picnic spots, while anglers cast their lines in pursuit of a great catch. A true gem, just a short trek from the trailhead.

Experience the tranquility of George Lake in the Twin Lakes area, embraced by the solitude of giant boulders. Immerse yourself in the beauty of wildflowers, rocky vistas, and crystal-clear waters teeming with visible trout.

Hume Lake sits behind the world's first concrete reinforced multiple arch dam, designed by hydroelectric power pioneer, John S. Eastwood. While originally used as log storage for a nearby mill, the lake is now popular for all sorts of outdoor activities. You'll find a campground, beaches, hiking trails and more dotted around the lake.

At 9000 feet, Potter Pass boasts breathtaking views of the Huntington Lake Basin to the south, the Minarets to the north, the vast expanse of the Kaiser Wilderness and beyond.

You'll find a small permit station here and miles of great hiking trails. If riding to the end of the Kings Canyon Scenic Byway didn't satisfy our appetite for the gorgeous scenery you can find a hike here to suit you, as there is something for all ages and abilities. Keep in mind that this area is very active with bears, so do not leave any food or scented items unattended or it's likely a bear will make off with it like Yogi would a picnic basket.

Hume Lake sits behind the world's first concrete reinforced multiple arch dam, designed by hydroelectric power pioneer, John S. Eastwood. While originally used as log storage for a nearby mill the lake is now popular for all sorts of outdoor activities. You'll find campground, beaches, hiking trails and more dotted around the lake.

The short trail to the General Grant Tree is a highlight of Kings Canyon-Sequoia National Parks. The Grant tree is the 2nd largest tree in the world, only behind the General Sherman Tree. However, this loop winds its way through dozens of other towering Sequoias as well as many other species of trees and undergrowth species. If you see any pinecones the size of your head those belong to the Sugar Pine Trees as the Sequoia cones are roughly the size of a golf ball.