툴레어 카운티 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

Sunset Meadow Road leads to the Rowell Meadow Trailhead, and from there you'll have the entire Sierra Nevada Range as you playground. A multitude of trails can take you to Kings Canyon and/or Sequoia National Parks, through the Jennie Lakes Wilderness, and to countless alpine lakes. Just be aware that bikes are not allowed on the trails, but this is a good location for a fully human powered excursion.

Big Meadows Road is a quiet, narrow road that provides access to a number of campgrounds and trails. You can ride it as an out and back, or take your pick of a number of Forest Service roads that are dotted along its length.

Big Meadows Trailhead is a good staging area for exploring this region of the park. There's parking and a drop toilet, but no drinking water. The road here is subject to weather related closures, so be sure to check conditions before heading out.

Crescent Meadow is at the end of the road and provides access to the meadow itself, a lovely picnic area, and many trails through the park and beyond. The most well known trail from here is the High Sierra Trail, which crosses the Sierra Nevada Mountains from Crescent Meadow to Mt. Whitney.

This trailhead is the perfect staging area to explore Jennie Lakes Wilderness. There is plenty of parking, an information board and a vault toilet. There is no drinking water, so be sure to bring a filter. Also, there are no bear lockers here, so please plan accordingly before heading out on your journey.

In the NP there are some fallen trees with tunnels. This one is so big that a car can drive through. To make sure that this works, there is a specially constructed bypass. A great photo opportunity...

Sequoia National Park's Tunnel Log, a fallen giant sequoia on Crescent Meadow Road fell naturally in 1937 and, the following summer, a tunnel was cut through it as a visitor attraction. Originally standing at 275 feet tall and 21 feet in diameter, the tree's tunnel remains in use today, measuring 17 feet wide and 8 feet high. There's also a bypass for taller vehicles.

Mineral King Valley is a subalpine glacial valley. It has beautiful open meadows along the East Fork Kaweah River, with granite peaks rising in the end of the valley. Here is the starting point of several trails to lakes, waterfalls and peaks. The view of the Valley itself is gorgeous, and this can be a nice place to have a picnic while appreciating the mountains and the river.