*Shuttle information is subject to change, please check this page for future updates.
Tips for Shuttle Riders
Parking
When riding the shuttle, conserve parking by using our larger parking areas at Lodgepole Campground and Wolverton. The parking area at Giant Forest Museum is often full by mid-morning on weekends and holidays.
Before Leaving Your Vehicle
Remove all food and scented items from your car or campsite and store them in one of the many bear-resistant food storage boxes. Learn about bears and required food storage before you come to the parks.
Shuttle Stops
Signs at each stop provide details about bus times and areas of interest at each stop. Some stops are along a loop, and others have shuttles that travel in different directions. Ask the driver for the time of the last pickup to be sure you make it back to your stop in time.
Walk and Ride
Consider taking the shuttle to your destination and walking back to your vehicle. Walking back ensures that there is no risk of missing the last shuttle of the day.
Plan Ahead
Pack a small backpack with what you need for the day: park newspaper and map, snacks, water, extra clothing, and money.
Shuttle Riders with Wilderness Permits
If you plan to arrive in Sequoia via shuttle from Visalia, there are NO in-park shuttles or public transportation from Sequoia National Park to Kings Canyon National Park. If you arrive at Sequoia without a car, it is not possible to reach wilderness trailheads north of Wuksachi Lodge in Sequoia National Park, including those in Grant Grove and Cedar Grove.
Masks Currently Optional
Masks may be required on park shuttles, depending on current regulations. Please check signage at shuttle stops. These requirements are based on CDC's COVID-19 Community Level tool. When nearby counties are at low-medium risk, masks are optional when riding shuttles.