Calaveras Big Trees State Park

Calaveras Big Trees

State Park - California

Calaveras Big Trees State Park preserves two groves of giant sequoia trees. It is located 4 miles (6.4 km) northeast of Arnold, California in the middle elevations of the Sierra Nevada. It has been a major tourist attraction since 1852, when the existence of the trees was first widely reported, and is considered the longest continuously operated tourist facility in California.

featured in

	California Pocket Maps
	Yosemite Pocket Maps

location

maps

Stanislaus MVUM - Calaveras (southwest) 2021

Motor Vehicle Use Map (MVUM) of the southwest area of the Calaveras Ranger District in Stanislaus National Forest (NF) in California. Published by the U.S. Forest Service (USFS).

Stanislaus MVUM - Over-Snow Vehicle Use Map 2021

Over Snow Vehicle Use Map (OSVUM) of Stanislaus National Forest (NF) in California. Published by the U.S. Forest Service (USFS).

Mother Lode - Boundary Map

Boundary Map of the Mother Lode BLM Field Office in California. Published by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM).

Vintage USGS - Sacramento - 1957

Vintage 1957 USGS 1:250000 map of Sacramento in California. Published by the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).

brochures

Calaveras Big Trees - Brochure

Brochure of Calaveras Big Trees State Park (SP) in California. Published by California Department of Parks and Recreation.

Calaveras Big Trees - Campground Map

Campground Map of Calaveras Big Trees State Park (SP) in California. Published by California Department of Parks and Recreation.

Calaveras Big Trees - Ski Map

Ski Map of Calaveras Big Trees State Park (SP) in California. Published by California Department of Parks and Recreation.

https://www.parks.ca.gov/?page_id=551 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calaveras_Big_Trees_State_Park Calaveras Big Trees State Park preserves two groves of giant sequoia trees. It is located 4 miles (6.4 km) northeast of Arnold, California in the middle elevations of the Sierra Nevada. It has been a major tourist attraction since 1852, when the existence of the trees was first widely reported, and is considered the longest continuously operated tourist facility in California.