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[Tourist Sites]
Mariposa Grove
[Tourist Sites]
Half Dome
[Tourist Sites]
Yosemite Village
[Tourist Sites]
Nevada Falls
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Detailed info.
Yosemite Village
A
~47.1km
City
California Yosemite National Park 95389
Yosemite Village (formerly, Yosemite and Yo Semite) is an unincorporated community in Mariposa County, California. It is located 44 miles (71 km) northeast of Mariposa, at an elevation of 3996 feet (1218 m). Yosemite Village is the primary developed place in Yosemite Valley. Situated along the north side of the valley floor, its permanent population includes National Park Service staff and some concession workers. The Village is the site of some useful facilities, such as a fire station, a post office (ZIP Code 95389), a medical clinic, a convenience store, restaurants, gift shops, a school (kindergarten through eighth grade), and the park's headquarters facilities, and main visitor center. The Yosemite Lodge is located on the west end of the village near Yosemite Falls. The Ahwahnee Hotel is a few blocks to the north. Like Camp Curry, Yosemite Village is characterized by shed style architecture making heavy use of native wood. A post office opened in 1869, originally named Yo Semite, with its name changed its name to Yosemite in 1908 and to Yosemite National Park in 1922. In 1906, Major H.C. Benson started Fort Yosemite at the site of what became the Yosemite Lodge. Troops were stationed at Fort Yosemite until 1916, with the creation of the National Park Service. Yosemite Village was designed by National Park Service landscape architect Charles Punchard, Jr., among others.
X Close
0
0
790
Yosemite National Park Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
B
Yosemite, Tunnel View
~45.2km
Community
2018.06.08
Yosemite National Park sits on the western slopes of California’s Sierra Nevada Mountains. Most visitors spend their time in Yosemite Valley, which de
X Close
0
1
8702
Detailed info.
Nevada Falls
F
~45.1km
City
California Yosemite National Park 95389
Nevada Fall[1] is a 594-foot (181 m) high waterfall on the Merced River in Yosemite National Park, California. It is located below the granite dome, Liberty Cap, at the west end of Little Yosemite Valley. The waterfall is widely recognized by its "bent" shape, in which the water free-falls for roughly the first third of its length to a steep slick-rock slope. This mid-fall impact of the water on the cliff face creates a turbulent, whitewater appearance in the falls and produces a great deal of mist which covers a wide radius, which led to its current name (Nevada is a Spanish word meaning "snowy"). The Indian name was Yo-wy-we, signifying the twist or squirm of the falling water. Lafayette Bunnell suggested the name "Nevada" for the waterfall. He wrote, "The Nevada Fall was so called because it was the nearest to the Sierra Nevada, and because the name was sufficiently indicative of a wintry companion for our spring (Vernal Fall)... The white, foaming water, as it dashed down Yo-wy-we from the snowy mountains, represented to my mind a vast avalanche of snow."[2] The Emerald Pool forms on the "step" between Nevada Fall and Vernal Fall downstream. The 317-foot (97 m) high Vernal Fall is a short hike from the bottom of Nevada Fall. They form a cascade in which the Merced River flows down to Yosemite Valley. This cascade is sometimes called the giant staircase, which is evident when viewed from above, at Glacier Point. The hike to the top of Nevada Fall, along the Mist Trail, is 3 miles (4.8 km) from the trailhead in Yosemite Valley. One must first hike to Vernal Fall and then trek another 2 miles (3.2 km) to reach the top. The John Muir Trail, which starts near the trail to Happy Isles, goes to the top of Nevada Fall. In spite of the dangers and deaths as recently as June 2013, the pool above Nevada Fall remains a popular swimming location, with no park restrictions. [3]
X Close
0
0
720
Detailed info.
Mariposa Grove
C
~21.8km
City
California Fish Camp 93623
Directions to the Grove Car: The Mariposa Grove of Giant Sequoias is located at the end of Mariposa Grove Road, off of Highway 41, shortly after the park’s south entrance. The two-mile Mariposa Grove Road is closed to cars from November to April, but visitors can make their way out on snowshoes or skis during the winter months. Visit our Travel Tools page to find tips on when to go, entrance gate information, and mileage charts. Bus: To avoid parking lot jams, leave your car at the Big Trees Lodge and take the free Wawona-Mariposa Grove shuttle to see the sequoias. Hike or ride: From behind the Big Trees Lodge, follow a 6.5 mile trail to the Mariposa Grove. Be prepared for significant elevation change. Take the shuttle back or make it a round-trip trek. See our hiking guide for more information! You can also ride into the grove on horseback. Ways to See the Grove At the museum, pick up a brochure for a self-guided hike, or download one here. The one-mile trail to Grizzly Giant and the Fallen Tunnel Tree makes a great trip for families with children, or up the distance and hike through the Upper Grove and out to Wawona Point Vista. Check out our hikes for more information. Book a ride by horseback into the grove and explore it just like the original pioneers. In winter, the Visitors Center closes and the grove offers no formal services, but visitors can park at the start of the Mariposa Grove Road and cross country ski or snowshoe through the park.
X Close
0
0
1212
Detailed info.
Half Dome
D
~47.4km
City
California Yosemite National Park 95389
Easily the most recognizable landmark in all of Yosemite, Half Dome is a granite dome formation at the eastern end of the Yosemite Valley. Half Dome the most well-known rock formation in the park, perhaps even in the entire United States. Its sheer face gives it the appearance of being a large rock that’s been cut in half – hence the name Half Dome. Spectacular to see in person, Half Dome rises 4,737 feet above the floor of Yosemite Valley at an elevation of 8,844 feet above sea level. Originally named “Tis-sa-ack,” an Ahwahnechee phrase for Cleft Rock, Half Dome has been the home to many famous ascents, including the first known ascent by George Anderson in 1875, who drilled holes into the smooth granite to scale the rock’s face. In the time since then, Half Dome has been climbed by countless people, including a few brave – and highly experienced – souls who have free soloed its face. If you are looking for the best places to view Half Dome, you luckily don’t have to go far. Half Dome towers above Yosemite Valley and can be easily seen from many vantage points around Yosemite National Park by car. A couple of popular vista points include Tunnel View and Glacier Point. Feeling adventurous? Consider getting up close and personal with Half Dome. Hiking to the top of Half Dome is a very popular but extremely strenuous day hike and does require permits. Visit our Half Dome hiking page to learn more about the lottery for prospective climbers. Our top tip for getting the same views from the top of Half Dome without the hassle of permits? Trek up to Cloud’s Rest instead, as the name implies you’ll have a sky high view of the park and no permit is needed. The Panorama Trail – also a full-day hike – is another popular option for those looking for top Yosemite views, especially in spring. And even when the snow starts falling in Yosemite Valley, you can still get spectacular views of Half Dome. Consider cross-country skiing on Glacier Point and stay the night at the Glacier Point Ski Hut. Or take a winter hike near Mirror Lake for stunning views of Half Dome in a winter wonderland setting. In nearby Half Dome Village, you’ll find a family-friendly spot for camping or staying overnight just below Half Dome and Glacier Point. Featuring 60 private cabins (most with private baths), 403 canvas tent cabins and 18 standard motel rooms, Half Dome Village is not to be missed. Half Dome Village offers great dining options, too. Check out the hand-tossed pizza while soaking in the views of Glacier Point and Royal Arches on the deck. Or, when they weather cools down, come inside and visit the Mexican taqueria, bar and grill for your favorite eats. Ready to get a sneak peek at Half Dome? See a live view of Half Dome from just east of Yosemite Village in Ahwahnee Meadow on the Yosemite webcams here. As always, check out the road conditions before heading to Yosemite Mariposa County. Winter road closures can be effect well into summer in heavy snow years.
X Close
0
0
826
Detailed info.
Half Dome
A
~47.4km
City
California Yosemite National Park 95389
Easily the most recognizable landmark in all of Yosemite, Half Dome is a granite dome formation at the eastern end of the Yosemite Valley. Half Dome the most well-known rock formation in the park, perhaps even in the entire United States. Its sheer face gives it the appearance of being a large rock that’s been cut in half – hence the name Half Dome. Spectacular to see in person, Half Dome rises 4,737 feet above the floor of Yosemite Valley at an elevation of 8,844 feet above sea level. Originally named “Tis-sa-ack,” an Ahwahnechee phrase for Cleft Rock, Half Dome has been the home to many famous ascents, including the first known ascent by George Anderson in 1875, who drilled holes into the smooth granite to scale the rock’s face. In the time since then, Half Dome has been climbed by countless people, including a few brave – and highly experienced – souls who have free soloed its face. If you are looking for the best places to view Half Dome, you luckily don’t have to go far. Half Dome towers above Yosemite Valley and can be easily seen from many vantage points around Yosemite National Park by car. A couple of popular vista points include Tunnel View and Glacier Point. Feeling adventurous? Consider getting up close and personal with Half Dome. Hiking to the top of Half Dome is a very popular but extremely strenuous day hike and does require permits. Visit our Half Dome hiking page to learn more about the lottery for prospective climbers. Our top tip for getting the same views from the top of Half Dome without the hassle of permits? Trek up to Cloud’s Rest instead, as the name implies you’ll have a sky high view of the park and no permit is needed. The Panorama Trail – also a full-day hike – is another popular option for those looking for top Yosemite views, especially in spring. And even when the snow starts falling in Yosemite Valley, you can still get spectacular views of Half Dome. Consider cross-country skiing on Glacier Point and stay the night at the Glacier Point Ski Hut. Or take a winter hike near Mirror Lake for stunning views of Half Dome in a winter wonderland setting. In nearby Half Dome Village, you’ll find a family-friendly spot for camping or staying overnight just below Half Dome and Glacier Point. Featuring 60 private cabins (most with private baths), 403 canvas tent cabins and 18 standard motel rooms, Half Dome Village is not to be missed. Half Dome Village offers great dining options, too. Check out the hand-tossed pizza while soaking in the views of Glacier Point and Royal Arches on the deck. Or, when they weather cools down, come inside and visit the Mexican taqueria, bar and grill for your favorite eats. Ready to get a sneak peek at Half Dome? See a live view of Half Dome from just east of Yosemite Village in Ahwahnee Meadow on the Yosemite webcams here. As always, check out the road conditions before heading to Yosemite Mariposa County. Winter road closures can be effect well into summer in heavy snow years.
X Close
0
0
826
Yosemite National Park Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
B
Yosemite, Tunnel View
~45.2km
Community
2018.06.08
Yosemite National Park sits on the western slopes of California’s Sierra Nevada Mountains. Most visitors spend their time in Yosemite Valley, which de
X Close
0
1
8702
Detailed info.
Yosemite Village
E
~47.1km
City
California Yosemite National Park 95389
Yosemite Village (formerly, Yosemite and Yo Semite) is an unincorporated community in Mariposa County, California. It is located 44 miles (71 km) northeast of Mariposa, at an elevation of 3996 feet (1218 m). Yosemite Village is the primary developed place in Yosemite Valley. Situated along the north side of the valley floor, its permanent population includes National Park Service staff and some concession workers. The Village is the site of some useful facilities, such as a fire station, a post office (ZIP Code 95389), a medical clinic, a convenience store, restaurants, gift shops, a school (kindergarten through eighth grade), and the park's headquarters facilities, and main visitor center. The Yosemite Lodge is located on the west end of the village near Yosemite Falls. The Ahwahnee Hotel is a few blocks to the north. Like Camp Curry, Yosemite Village is characterized by shed style architecture making heavy use of native wood. A post office opened in 1869, originally named Yo Semite, with its name changed its name to Yosemite in 1908 and to Yosemite National Park in 1922. In 1906, Major H.C. Benson started Fort Yosemite at the site of what became the Yosemite Lodge. Troops were stationed at Fort Yosemite until 1916, with the creation of the National Park Service. Yosemite Village was designed by National Park Service landscape architect Charles Punchard, Jr., among others.
X Close
0
0
790
Detailed info.
Mariposa Grove
C
~21.8km
City
California Fish Camp 93623
Directions to the Grove Car: The Mariposa Grove of Giant Sequoias is located at the end of Mariposa Grove Road, off of Highway 41, shortly after the park’s south entrance. The two-mile Mariposa Grove Road is closed to cars from November to April, but visitors can make their way out on snowshoes or skis during the winter months. Visit our Travel Tools page to find tips on when to go, entrance gate information, and mileage charts. Bus: To avoid parking lot jams, leave your car at the Big Trees Lodge and take the free Wawona-Mariposa Grove shuttle to see the sequoias. Hike or ride: From behind the Big Trees Lodge, follow a 6.5 mile trail to the Mariposa Grove. Be prepared for significant elevation change. Take the shuttle back or make it a round-trip trek. See our hiking guide for more information! You can also ride into the grove on horseback. Ways to See the Grove At the museum, pick up a brochure for a self-guided hike, or download one here. The one-mile trail to Grizzly Giant and the Fallen Tunnel Tree makes a great trip for families with children, or up the distance and hike through the Upper Grove and out to Wawona Point Vista. Check out our hikes for more information. Book a ride by horseback into the grove and explore it just like the original pioneers. In winter, the Visitors Center closes and the grove offers no formal services, but visitors can park at the start of the Mariposa Grove Road and cross country ski or snowshoe through the park.
X Close
0
0
1212
Detailed info.
Nevada Falls
F
~45.1km
City
California Yosemite National Park 95389
Nevada Fall[1] is a 594-foot (181 m) high waterfall on the Merced River in Yosemite National Park, California. It is located below the granite dome, Liberty Cap, at the west end of Little Yosemite Valley. The waterfall is widely recognized by its "bent" shape, in which the water free-falls for roughly the first third of its length to a steep slick-rock slope. This mid-fall impact of the water on the cliff face creates a turbulent, whitewater appearance in the falls and produces a great deal of mist which covers a wide radius, which led to its current name (Nevada is a Spanish word meaning "snowy"). The Indian name was Yo-wy-we, signifying the twist or squirm of the falling water. Lafayette Bunnell suggested the name "Nevada" for the waterfall. He wrote, "The Nevada Fall was so called because it was the nearest to the Sierra Nevada, and because the name was sufficiently indicative of a wintry companion for our spring (Vernal Fall)... The white, foaming water, as it dashed down Yo-wy-we from the snowy mountains, represented to my mind a vast avalanche of snow."[2] The Emerald Pool forms on the "step" between Nevada Fall and Vernal Fall downstream. The 317-foot (97 m) high Vernal Fall is a short hike from the bottom of Nevada Fall. They form a cascade in which the Merced River flows down to Yosemite Valley. This cascade is sometimes called the giant staircase, which is evident when viewed from above, at Glacier Point. The hike to the top of Nevada Fall, along the Mist Trail, is 3 miles (4.8 km) from the trailhead in Yosemite Valley. One must first hike to Vernal Fall and then trek another 2 miles (3.2 km) to reach the top. The John Muir Trail, which starts near the trail to Happy Isles, goes to the top of Nevada Fall. In spite of the dangers and deaths as recently as June 2013, the pool above Nevada Fall remains a popular swimming location, with no park restrictions. [3]
X Close
0
0
720
Detailed info.
Mariposa Grove
A
~21.8km
City
California Fish Camp 93623
Directions to the Grove Car: The Mariposa Grove of Giant Sequoias is located at the end of Mariposa Grove Road, off of Highway 41, shortly after the park’s south entrance. The two-mile Mariposa Grove Road is closed to cars from November to April, but visitors can make their way out on snowshoes or skis during the winter months. Visit our Travel Tools page to find tips on when to go, entrance gate information, and mileage charts. Bus: To avoid parking lot jams, leave your car at the Big Trees Lodge and take the free Wawona-Mariposa Grove shuttle to see the sequoias. Hike or ride: From behind the Big Trees Lodge, follow a 6.5 mile trail to the Mariposa Grove. Be prepared for significant elevation change. Take the shuttle back or make it a round-trip trek. See our hiking guide for more information! You can also ride into the grove on horseback. Ways to See the Grove At the museum, pick up a brochure for a self-guided hike, or download one here. The one-mile trail to Grizzly Giant and the Fallen Tunnel Tree makes a great trip for families with children, or up the distance and hike through the Upper Grove and out to Wawona Point Vista. Check out our hikes for more information. Book a ride by horseback into the grove and explore it just like the original pioneers. In winter, the Visitors Center closes and the grove offers no formal services, but visitors can park at the start of the Mariposa Grove Road and cross country ski or snowshoe through the park.
X Close
0
0
1212
Detailed info.
Yosemite Village
C
~47.1km
City
California Yosemite National Park 95389
Yosemite Village (formerly, Yosemite and Yo Semite) is an unincorporated community in Mariposa County, California. It is located 44 miles (71 km) northeast of Mariposa, at an elevation of 3996 feet (1218 m). Yosemite Village is the primary developed place in Yosemite Valley. Situated along the north side of the valley floor, its permanent population includes National Park Service staff and some concession workers. The Village is the site of some useful facilities, such as a fire station, a post office (ZIP Code 95389), a medical clinic, a convenience store, restaurants, gift shops, a school (kindergarten through eighth grade), and the park's headquarters facilities, and main visitor center. The Yosemite Lodge is located on the west end of the village near Yosemite Falls. The Ahwahnee Hotel is a few blocks to the north. Like Camp Curry, Yosemite Village is characterized by shed style architecture making heavy use of native wood. A post office opened in 1869, originally named Yo Semite, with its name changed its name to Yosemite in 1908 and to Yosemite National Park in 1922. In 1906, Major H.C. Benson started Fort Yosemite at the site of what became the Yosemite Lodge. Troops were stationed at Fort Yosemite until 1916, with the creation of the National Park Service. Yosemite Village was designed by National Park Service landscape architect Charles Punchard, Jr., among others.
X Close
0
0
790
Yosemite National Park Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
B
Yosemite, Tunnel View
~45.2km
Community
2018.06.08
Yosemite National Park sits on the western slopes of California’s Sierra Nevada Mountains. Most visitors spend their time in Yosemite Valley, which de
X Close
0
1
8702
Detailed info.
Half Dome
D
~47.4km
City
California Yosemite National Park 95389
Easily the most recognizable landmark in all of Yosemite, Half Dome is a granite dome formation at the eastern end of the Yosemite Valley. Half Dome the most well-known rock formation in the park, perhaps even in the entire United States. Its sheer face gives it the appearance of being a large rock that’s been cut in half – hence the name Half Dome. Spectacular to see in person, Half Dome rises 4,737 feet above the floor of Yosemite Valley at an elevation of 8,844 feet above sea level. Originally named “Tis-sa-ack,” an Ahwahnechee phrase for Cleft Rock, Half Dome has been the home to many famous ascents, including the first known ascent by George Anderson in 1875, who drilled holes into the smooth granite to scale the rock’s face. In the time since then, Half Dome has been climbed by countless people, including a few brave – and highly experienced – souls who have free soloed its face. If you are looking for the best places to view Half Dome, you luckily don’t have to go far. Half Dome towers above Yosemite Valley and can be easily seen from many vantage points around Yosemite National Park by car. A couple of popular vista points include Tunnel View and Glacier Point. Feeling adventurous? Consider getting up close and personal with Half Dome. Hiking to the top of Half Dome is a very popular but extremely strenuous day hike and does require permits. Visit our Half Dome hiking page to learn more about the lottery for prospective climbers. Our top tip for getting the same views from the top of Half Dome without the hassle of permits? Trek up to Cloud’s Rest instead, as the name implies you’ll have a sky high view of the park and no permit is needed. The Panorama Trail – also a full-day hike – is another popular option for those looking for top Yosemite views, especially in spring. And even when the snow starts falling in Yosemite Valley, you can still get spectacular views of Half Dome. Consider cross-country skiing on Glacier Point and stay the night at the Glacier Point Ski Hut. Or take a winter hike near Mirror Lake for stunning views of Half Dome in a winter wonderland setting. In nearby Half Dome Village, you’ll find a family-friendly spot for camping or staying overnight just below Half Dome and Glacier Point. Featuring 60 private cabins (most with private baths), 403 canvas tent cabins and 18 standard motel rooms, Half Dome Village is not to be missed. Half Dome Village offers great dining options, too. Check out the hand-tossed pizza while soaking in the views of Glacier Point and Royal Arches on the deck. Or, when they weather cools down, come inside and visit the Mexican taqueria, bar and grill for your favorite eats. Ready to get a sneak peek at Half Dome? See a live view of Half Dome from just east of Yosemite Village in Ahwahnee Meadow on the Yosemite webcams here. As always, check out the road conditions before heading to Yosemite Mariposa County. Winter road closures can be effect well into summer in heavy snow years.
X Close
0
0
826
Detailed info.
Nevada Falls
F
~45.1km
City
California Yosemite National Park 95389
Nevada Fall[1] is a 594-foot (181 m) high waterfall on the Merced River in Yosemite National Park, California. It is located below the granite dome, Liberty Cap, at the west end of Little Yosemite Valley. The waterfall is widely recognized by its "bent" shape, in which the water free-falls for roughly the first third of its length to a steep slick-rock slope. This mid-fall impact of the water on the cliff face creates a turbulent, whitewater appearance in the falls and produces a great deal of mist which covers a wide radius, which led to its current name (Nevada is a Spanish word meaning "snowy"). The Indian name was Yo-wy-we, signifying the twist or squirm of the falling water. Lafayette Bunnell suggested the name "Nevada" for the waterfall. He wrote, "The Nevada Fall was so called because it was the nearest to the Sierra Nevada, and because the name was sufficiently indicative of a wintry companion for our spring (Vernal Fall)... The white, foaming water, as it dashed down Yo-wy-we from the snowy mountains, represented to my mind a vast avalanche of snow."[2] The Emerald Pool forms on the "step" between Nevada Fall and Vernal Fall downstream. The 317-foot (97 m) high Vernal Fall is a short hike from the bottom of Nevada Fall. They form a cascade in which the Merced River flows down to Yosemite Valley. This cascade is sometimes called the giant staircase, which is evident when viewed from above, at Glacier Point. The hike to the top of Nevada Fall, along the Mist Trail, is 3 miles (4.8 km) from the trailhead in Yosemite Valley. One must first hike to Vernal Fall and then trek another 2 miles (3.2 km) to reach the top. The John Muir Trail, which starts near the trail to Happy Isles, goes to the top of Nevada Fall. In spite of the dangers and deaths as recently as June 2013, the pool above Nevada Fall remains a popular swimming location, with no park restrictions. [3]
X Close
0
0
720