마리포사 카운티 최고의 MTB 라이딩 경로

The famous Tunnel View can get busy, but you can play your cards right and visit during the perfect time. Spring is when waterfalls flow strongly, and the late afternoon through sunset offers excellent lighting conditions.

One of many excellent Yosemite Valley viewpoints. The valley shows off Half Dome, El Capitan, and Yosemite Falls.

Bicycling in the Mariposa Grove of Giant Sequoias is allowed on the Mariposa Grove Road between the Welcome Plaza (near the South Entrance) and here, by the short trail to the Grizzly Giant (when the road is open for the season). Bicycles are not permitted really much beyond here on any trails or other areas within the Mariposa Grove beyond the designated road.

As it's not allowed to ride your bike until the Wawona Swinging Bridge you have to push it from this point on – or you lock it here and come back after visiting the bridge and the nature pools

Tunnel View is one of Yosemite National Park’s most famous viewpoints. Located at the east end of Wawona Tunnel along Highway 41, it sits at about 4,500 feet in elevation and provides an iconic view over Yosemite Valley. To the left, El Capitan towers over the valley, while to the right, Bridalveil Fall cascades down its rocky cliffs. In the background, Half Dome dominates the horizon.

Yosemite Valley offers over 12 miles of paved bike paths, providing a scenic and enjoyable way to explore the park. These paths are mostly flat, making them suitable for riders of all skill levels, including families with children. Cyclists can enjoy views of iconic landmarks such as Half Dome, El Capitan, and Yosemite Falls while riding. This is a great way to get around the valley and avoid the traffic that piles up during the busy season!

Yosemite Village, located in the heart of Yosemite National Park, serves as a central hub for visitors, offering a range of amenities and access to key attractions. The Yosemite Valley Visitor Center is a focal point, featuring exhibits on the park’s geology, ecology, and cultural history, along with ranger-led programs and short films. Adjacent to the visitor center, the Yosemite Museum highlights the heritage of the Southern Sierra Miwok people. Dining options include casual spots like Degnan’s Kitchen and the seasonal Village Grill Deck, while the nearby Ahwahnee Hotel provides upscale dining. Visitors can shop at the Yosemite Village Store for groceries and souvenirs or explore the Ansel Adams Gallery for photography and art. Practical amenities include a post office, medical clinic, and ATM, with free shuttle buses connecting the village to other key locations in the valley. Proximity to landmarks such as Yosemite Falls, El Capitan Meadow, and popular trailheads makes Yosemite Village an ideal base for exploring the park, whether you’re enjoying the visitor center, dining, or embarking on outdoor adventures.

At the Swinging Bridge and Swinging Bridge Picnic Area, visitors can enjoy fantastic views of Yosemite Falls reflected in the Merced River, best seen by day or by full moon at night. Despite the name, the bridge no longer swings, as it was replaced after flood damage in 1964. The picnic area offers tables, grills, and scenic surroundings. The area is open from dawn to dusk and features accessible amenities, including picnic tables, vault toilets, and parking. Visitors should keep food secure due to bears and other wildlife and be cautious around swift waters.