{"id":432,"date":"2016-10-23T12:42:17","date_gmt":"2016-10-23T19:42:17","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/tx.netius.net\/campsites\/dispersed-camping-sequoia\/"},"modified":"2016-11-23T09:50:17","modified_gmt":"2016-11-23T17:50:17","slug":"dispersed-camping-sequoia","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/totalescape.com\/outside\/campsites\/dispersed-camping-sequoia\/","title":{"rendered":"Dispersed Camping Sequoia"},"content":{"rendered":"

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Open Camping in Sequoia National Forest – Forest Road Camping<\/strong><\/p>\n

Seeking secluded campsites? This is one of the best areas to camp in pine forest w\/ privacy, relatively close to Southern California. Plenty of primitive car camping on the dirt roads throughout this whole Sequoia & Kern River area.<\/p>\n

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No facilities. No picnic tables, no toilet<\/a>, no fees. Just a rock campfire ring & a clearing. Previously used sites have already been established usually near streams. Try to use these first, if at all possible. It takes a bit of exploring but you will find the perfect spot. Don’t even attempt to try to find these kinds of camp spots at night. They are often buried deep in the forest with no visible markers what-so-ever. But in trade, you will be lulled to sleep by your own private mini waterfall & no RV generators. Many of these back roads are closed & gated during winter months due to snow & rock slides.<\/p>\n

No amenities are available in this neck of the woods, but plenty of seclusion & wilderness. Check official Wilderness rules for proper knowledge of the area restrictions. You must get a free camp fire permit<\/a> from the ranger station in order to build a fire outside of a developed campground. A large shovel, plus bucket w\/ water are a bare minimum for the privilege of camping like this. Certain dry seasons (summers into autumn) have very strict camp fire restrictions. Check with the ranger<\/a> to see the latest on building campfires on the back roads. \"camping\"<\/p>\n

A Sequoia Forest Service Map<\/a> is highly advised for this area. There are so many dirt roads for dispersed primitive camping on the back roads. Due to weather & erosion, some roads may require 4×4 or high clearance, so come prepared with a plan B.<\/p>\n

Camping Checklist<\/a> to make sure you’ll have what you need. The drive up from the Los Angeles area averages 3-4 hours and is well worth the trip. Once you’ve found that perfect spot, take detailed note of it, for the next time you visit the area. Then, you will be able to get there easily in the middle of the night, if need be.<\/p>\n

Backroad <\/strong>Camping <\/strong>Sequoia:<\/strong> Follow the forest road numbers with your Sequoia map to discover amazing back road camping options. Your own private stream or meadow. Secluded campsites with your own mini waterfall.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
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