DOCSLIB.ORG

June 2019 Recreation & Activities

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
June 2019 Recreation & Activities JUNE RECREATION & ACTIVITIES Schedule and activities subject to weather and changing conditions—visit the Recreation Desk for updates. www.evergreenlodge.com (209) 379-2606 ext. 3 [email protected] GUIDED RECREATION TOURING & HIKING ‘Wonders of Yosemite’ Naturalist Hike & Tour Let us do the driving while you enjoy the beauty and grandeur of Yosemite during our uniquely combined Yosemite Valley and Giant Sequoia guided naturalist tours. This two-in-one full day tour offers an unparalleled Yosemite experience, and includes a moderate 2½ to 3-mile round trip walk through an old growth forest to a majestic Sequoia grove. Reservations encouraged, 9am-5:30pm, $175 per adult, $95 per youth (8-12) Yosemite Valley & Glacier Point Tour (with Optional Hike) This wide-ranging tour takes you high above the Yosemite Valley floor to a magnificent vista, Glacier Point. Enjoy panoramic views of Yosemite Valley and Half Dome, then continue on with a memorable tour of the Valley, visiting impressive waterfalls, scenic vistas and other famous attractions. You’ll have the option to take a spectacular self-guided hike down the famous Four Mile Trail. Reservations encouraged, 9am-5pm, $175 per adult, $95 per youth (4-12) Upper Yosemite Falls Hike This 7.6-mile hike takes you to breathtaking panoramic views of Yosemite Valley and picturesque views of both Yosemite Falls and Half Dome. During spring or early summer witness Yosemite Falls roaring in full effect. This is the ultimate stair master hike, so prepare yourself for a strenuous workout. Your naturalist guide will you take you to the top of the highest waterfall in North America (2,450 feet). If you are looking for a challenge and a way to see breathtaking views of both waterfalls and the valley from above, this is the tour for you! Reservations encouraged – see recreation for current start times, $175 per person age 14 & up Big Trees Hike & Swim* Experience the unique beauty and majesty of the western Sierra on this half-day adventure to Yosemite’s Giant Sequoias. This 3-mile round-trip historic walk takes you along one of the first roads into Yosemite and into a grove of Giant Sequoias, the largest living tree species on Earth! Just as the day starts to heat up we’ll head deeper into Yosemite for lunch beside one of our favorite swimming holes. Reservations encouraged, 9am-2:30pm, $150 adults, $80 per youth (8-12) *Swimming is dependent on water levels. Contact the Recreation Desk for current water levels. Rainbow Pools Bike & Swim* Enjoy stunning vistas over the Tuolumne River canyon and blooming wildflowers on our 10-mile one-way bike ride to the beautiful and historic Rainbow Pools swimming hole. Join our knowledgeable naturalist guides for a picnic, and swim beneath waterfalls before our van takes us back to the lodge. Reservations encouraged, 9:30am-2pm, $150 per adult, $80 per youth (10-12) *Swimming is dependent on water levels. Contact the Recreation Desk for current water levels. South Rim of Yosemite Valley Naturalist Hike Skip past the summer crowds and take the high road with our fun and informative naturalist guides. This 10.5-mile round-trip hike starts with Red Fir groves and meadows of wildflowers that are home to historic sites like McGurk’s cabin from the late 1800’s. At the southern rim, you’ll be rewarded with distinctive views of El Capitan, Bridalveil Falls, the Three Brothers and other famous Yosemite icons. Reservations encouraged, 8:30am-5pm, $195 per adult Sunset Vista Happy Hour Tour What better way to end your day in Yosemite than watching the last rays of the sun illuminate the majestic Tuolumne River Valley? Our guide will drive you up to a dramatic vista where you can relax with some wine (or a non-alcoholic beverage) and snack on a delicious cheese plate. Bring your camera to catch the amazing views, and maybe some twilight wildlife! Reservations encouraged, departure time varies, $55 per adult, $30 per youth (12 and under) VISIT THE RECREATION CENTER ACTIVITY DESK FOR TRIP DETAILS. HOMEMADE SANDWICHES & SALADS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE GENERAL STORE FOR YOUR GUIDED TRIPS OR SELF-GUIDED ADVENTURES. GUIDED RECREATION FLY FISHING & Fly Fishing Trips RAFTING Whether you’re a first-timer or an experienced fly fisher who wants access to the best fishing holes, our outfitter’s private fishing trips will get you away from the crowds, so you can enjoy fishing in some of Yosemite’s most beautiful locations. Our partner’s guides will provide transportation, help you with your cast, share tips and techniques, teach you how to read water, or just provide the right fly for a certain fish. Advance reservation encouraged, visit the Recreation Desk for details. Private Half Day prices start at $300, Private Full Day prices start at $300 Rafting Trips on the Tuolumne & Merced Rivers Experience the exhilaration of the finest whitewater rafting in the state on the beautiful Merced and Tuolumne Rivers (class III to V). Full and half day trips are available. Offered daily, times vary and prices start at $119 per adult, $108 per youth (10-17) Visit the Recreation Desk for details and booking. STARGAZING Guided Stargazing Experience the night sky like never before! Far from light pollution, you’ll be up close to nature’s light show, gazing through our Dobsonian telescope. Observe stars, planets, constellations, and glimmering galaxies while listening to fun facts and mythology of the night’s sky. See Recreation for details and availability, $35 per adult $15 per youth (12 and under). WELLNESS Therapeutic Massage Round out your Yosemite adventure with our talented team of certified massage therapists. Our revitalizing massages include a balancing Evergreen Signature, relaxing Swedish, therapeutic Deep Tissue, soothing Hot Stone, comforting Pregnancy massage, and other treatments and enhancements. Chair massage is available on select evenings. Advance reservation required. 30, 50 and 80-minute Sessions in Swedish, Deep Tissue, Hot Stone, Stretch, Reflexology and Hand, Foot & Scalp available. Visit Recreation Desk for availability and details. RENTALS ➢ Mountain Bike, Kids Trailer and Tag-Along Rentals ➢ Child Carrier Backpack and Mountain Stroller Rentals ➢ Trekking Poles & Daypacks ➢ Onsite Geocaching Circuit & Nature Trail Visit Recreation Desk for pricing and information. LIVE MUSIC ➢ Saturday, June 1: Sequoia – a musical trio of friends who have been playing for weddings and special events in California for the past twenty-two years. 5pm, Coyote Hill ➢ Wednesday, June 5: The Lack Family– This musicianary family decided on a lifestyle of playing free shows for anyone who listens! Upbeat Alternative and Rock. 6pm, Main Plaza ➢ Wednesday, June 12: Plan B – You can’t go wrong with the Classic Rock hits from the 50’s, 60’s and 70’s. 6pm, Evergreen Tavern ➢ Wednesday, June 19: Hunter Green – Reggae, Rock and Hip-Hop blend. 6pm, Main Plaza ➢ Saturday, June 22: Timberline –Rock, Blues, Pop and Country woven together with a common thread of energetic dance grooves that appeal to a broad audience. 5pm, Coyote Hill ➢ Wednesday, June 26: The Alpine Camp – Rootsy Rock blending Country, Blues and Folk using bass, drums, guitar, piano, pedal steel, and banjo. 6pm, Main Plaza ➢ Saturday, June 29: The Guy Dossi Band - A traveling, high-energy, powerful Rock and Blues show put on by a Tuolumne County band that won’t stop. 5pm, Coyote Hill Visit the Recreation Center for information on additional live music performances poolside at our sister property, Rush Creek Lodge. OTHER ACTIVITIES Monday • Make Your Own Owl Mask: 10am-3pm, Tuolumne Hall. Use felt or foam paper to design your own owl mask • Build A Birdfeeder: 3-5pm, Recreation Center ($15 per birdfeeder, ages 8 & up) Assemble your very own birdfeeder made from recycled cedar fencing • Natural History Film: 5pm, Tuolumne Hall Theater. Secret Yosemite (50 minutes) • S’mores: 7-9pm, Recreation Center’s Outdoor Fireplace. A campfire treat of marshmallow, chocolate and graham cracker • Adventure Film: 7:15pm, Tuolumne Hall Theater. El Capitan: Climbing the Wall (60 minutes) Tuesday • Paper Crafts: 10am-3pm, Tuolumne Hall. Drop in for a family friendly, self-guided paper craft • Animal Tracks: 3-5pm, Recreation Center ($10 per track) Mix your cast and pour it into the track of your favorite Yosemite animal- once it’s dry it’s yours to keep! • Animals of Yosemite Talk: 6:15pm, Recreation Center. Visit with our knowledgeable naturalist and learn about the wildlife of Yosemite National Park • S’mores: 7-9pm, Recreation Center’s Outdoor Fireplace. A campfire treat of marshmallow, chocolate and graham cracker • Adventure Film: 7:15pm, Tuolumne Hall Theater. Alone on the Wall: The story of Alex Honnold (35 minutes) Wednesday • Firefly Craft: 10am-3pm, Recreation Center. Visit the Recreation Desk to get your kit to make your own glowing firefly! • Crack A Geode: 3-5pm, Recreation Center ($10 per geode). Crack your own geode and discover the beauty within • Natural History Film Series: 5pm, Tuolumne Hall Theater. Bears in our National Parks (60 minutes) • Live Music & BBQ in the Plaza: 6pm, Main Plaza. Featuring different bands weekly—see page 3 for details • California Craft Beer Tasting: 6pm, Main Plaza. Try a variety of California Craft Brews while enjoying the music in the plaza! Pricing and beer list varies, see Recreation Desk for today’s selection. • S’mores: 7-9pm. Recreation Center’s Outdoor Fireplace. A campfire treat of marshmallow, chocolate and graham cracker Thursday • Incredible Insects: 10am-3pm, Tuolumne Hall. Use clay and natural objects to create your own insect • Make Your Own Flower Garden: 3-5pm, Recreation Center ($10 per kit) Paint a pot and plant your garden starter- just in time for Summer! • Wildfire Talk: 6:15pm, Recreation Center.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Yosemite Valley Hiking Map U.S
    Yosemite National Park National Park Service Yosemite Valley Hiking Map U.S. Department of the Interior To To ) S k Tioga n Tioga m e To o e k w r Road 10 Shuttle Route / Stop Road 7 Tioga . C Ranger Station C 4 n 3.I mi (year round) 6.9 mi ( Road r e i o 5.0 km y I e II.I km . 3.6 mi m n 6 k To a 9 m 5.9 km 18 Shuttle Route / Stop . C Self-guiding Nature Trail Tioga North 0 2 i Y n ( . o (summer only) 6 a Road 2 i s . d 6 m e 5.0 mi n m k i I Trailhead Parking ( 8.0 km m Bicycle / Foot Path I. it I.3 0 e ) k C m (paved) m re i ( e 2 ) ) k . Snow I Walk-in Campground m k k m Creek Hiking Trail .2 k ) Falls 3 Upper e ( e Campground i r Waterfall C Yosemite m ) 0 Fall Yosemite h I Kilometer . c r m 2 Point A k Store l 8 6936 ft . a ) y 0 2II4 m ( m I Mile o k i R 9 I. m ( 3. i 2 5 m . To Tamarack Flat North m i Yosemite Village 0 Lower (5 .2 Campground . I I Dome 2.5 mi Yosemite k Visitor Center m 7525 ft 0 Fall 3.9 km ) 2294 m . 3 k m e Cre i 2.0 mi Lower Yosemite Fall Trail a (3 To Tamarack Flat ( Medical Royal Mirror .2 0 y The Ahwahnee a m) k .
    [Show full text]
  • June Recreation & Activities
    JUNE RECREATION & ACTIVITIES (Schedule and activities subject to weather and changing conditions—visit the Recreation Desk for updates.) www.evergreenlodge.com (209) 379-2606 ext. 3 [email protected] GUIDED RECREATION ‘Wonders of Yosemite’ Naturalist Hike & Tour TOURING & Let us do the driving while you enjoy the beauty and grandeur of Yosemite during our HIKING uniquely combined Yosemite Valley and Giant Sequoia guided naturalist tours. This two- in-one full day tour offers an unparalleled Yosemite experience, and includes a moderate 2½ to 3-mile round trip walk through an old growth forest to a majestic Sequoia grove. Reservations encouraged, 9am-5:30pm, $160 per adult, $90 per youth (8-12) Yosemite Valley & Glacier Point Tour (with Optional Hike) This wide-ranging tour takes you high above the Yosemite Valley floor to a magnificent vista, Glacier Point. Enjoy panoramic views of Yosemite Valley and Half Dome, then continue on with a memorable tour of the Valley, visiting impressive waterfalls, scenic vistas and other famous attractions. You’ll have the option to take a spectacular self- guided hike down the famous Four Mile Trail. Reservations encouraged, 9am-5pm, $160 per adult, $90 per youth (4-12) Big Trees Hike & Swim* Experience the unique beauty and majesty of the western Sierra on this half-day adventure to Yosemite’s Giant Sequoias. This 3-mile round-trip historic walk takes you along one of the first roads into Yosemite and into a grove of Giant Sequoias, the largest living tree species on Earth! Just as the day starts to heat up we’ll head deeper into Yosemite for lunch beside one of our favorite swimming holes.
    [Show full text]
  • Yosemite Valley & Glacier Point Tour
    YOSEMITE VALLEY & GLACIER POINT TOUR Summer – Fall* This wide-ranging tour has something for everyone– TRIP TIME Yosemite’s world-famous Glacier Point overlook, 9AM-5PM Yosemite Valley’s iconic attractions, and an optional GROUP SIZE hike on the historic and scenic Four Mile Trail. 2-7 participants. Reservations recommended. Contact After soaking up Glacier Point’s panoramic views, we’ll Recreation Desk for availability and pricing for groups of 8 or more. meander through the Valley, possibly take a swimming break in the Merced River, drop by the legendary PRICE Ahwahnee Hotel, or enjoy a shaded picnic in beautiful $125 adult; $75 child 12 and younger. Includes El Capitan Meadow while watching climbers ascend transportation, naturalist guide and lunch voucher for use in the world’s largest granite rock face! our General Store. Throughout the day, your guide will share his/her DIFFICULTY/AGE LIMIT extensive knowledge of Yosemite’s natural and human Participants should be comfortable at altitudes up to 7,000 history, and you’ll learn and discover much more than feet and able to walk for up to an hour. The trip is suitable most who visit the Park. for ages 4 and above. The Four Mile Trail hike is suitable for ages 9 and above who are comfortable with 4.6 miles of sustained downhill hiking. MEETING PLACE All trips meet in the Recreation Center 15 minutes before departure. WHAT TO BRING • Completed Trip Registration Forms • Park admission or your Park pass if you already have one • Small backpack with a minimum of 32 ounces of water and snacks • Proper footwear – sturdy tennis shoes or hiking boots • Layered clothing including wind/rain jacket or sweatshirt • Bug repellant, sunscreen, hat and sunglasses • Camera and binoculars OTHER INFORMATION Our first-aid-certified guides carry first aid kits, permits, maps, radios/cell phones.
    [Show full text]
  • Yosemite Roads and Bridges Man WAY B M Eaiimum
    Yosemite's Bridges STGNEMLAN BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION - 1932 YOSEMITE FALLS Yosemite Village A variety of vehicular bridges span the main streams and lesser tributaries in the park. The oldest is the covered bridge at This structure exemplifies the National Park Service Rustic man WAY B m EAiimum Wawona, built as an open-deck structure in 1868 by Galen Style of architecture. Built of reinforced concrete, Ahwahnee Hotel Clark, the first settler and state-appointed Guardian of the the bridge is faced with native granite to blend s Yosemite Grant. In the 1870s it was converted to a covered in with its natural setting. Equestrian bridge by the Washburn brothers, natives of Vermont, who tunnels were designed in conjunction supposedly had it altered to remind them of their home state. with a new park bridle path. Yosemite Lodge Yosemite Rehabilitated by the Park Service in 1956, it can be seen today Drawn by David Fleming, at the Pioneer Yosemite History Center. HAER, 1991 Roads and Bridges Yosemite National Park, California Early bridges were wood and metal trusses. The previous Sentinel Bridge was an uncommon iron bowstring-arch truss. YRL WAWONA COVERED BRIDGE, 1868 The Wawona Tunnel was the longest vehicular tunnel in the Drawn by Dione DeMartelaere, HAER, 1991 West when completed in 1933. Significant for its state-of- Original Appearance the-art engineering, the tunnel played a greater role in Construction of retaining wall on Big Oak Flat Drawn by Dione DeMartelaere and preserving the visible landscape of Yosemite Valley. Road, 1939. YRL Marie-Claude LeSauteur, HAER 1991 Over the ensuing years more timber and iron trusses were built, but these eventually gave way to reinforced concrete structures; 1.
    [Show full text]
  • BEDROCK GEOLOGY of the YOSEMITE VALLEY AREA YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, CALIFORNIA Prepared by N
    DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR TO ACCOMPANY MAP I-1639 U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BEDROCK GEOLOGY OF THE YOSEMITE VALLEY AREA YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, CALIFORNIA Prepared by N. King Huber and Julie A. Roller From the writings of Frank C. Calkins and other sources PREFACE INTRODUCTION Frank Calkins' work in Yosemite was preceded by Yosemite Valley, one of the world's great natural works Henry W. Turner, also of the U.S. Geological Survey, of rock sculpture, is carved into the west slope of the who began mapping the Yosemite and Mount Lyell 30- Sierra Nevada. Immense cliffs, domes, and waterfalls minute quadrangles in 1897 and laid the foundation that tower over forest, meadows, and a meandering river, Calkins' work was built on. Although Turner never creating one of the most scenic natural landscapes in completed this sizable assignment, he recognized the North America (fig. 1). In Yosemite Valley and the differing types of plutonic rocks and, for example, named adjoining uplands, the forces of erosion have exposed, the El Capitan Granite. with exceptional clarity, a highly complex assemblage of Calkins mapped the valley and adjacent areas of granitic rocks. The accompanying geologic map shows the Yosemite National Park during the period 1913 through distribution of some of the different rocks that make up 1916, at the same time that Francois Matthes was this assemblage. This pamphlet briefly describes those studying the glacial geology of Yosemite. Calkins rocks and discusses how they differ, both in composition summarized the bedrock geology of part of Yosemite in and structure, and the role they played in the evolution the appendix of Matthes' classic volume "Geologic History of the valley.
    [Show full text]
  • Glacier Point Area Hiking Map U.S
    Yosemite National Park National Park Service Glacier Point Area Hiking Map U.S. Department of the Interior 2.0 mi (3.2 k To m 3.1 ) Clouds Rest m i (5 3.8 mi .0 0 k . 5.8 km m) 1 7 . Half 1 m cables Dome ) k i km m 8836ft 0.5 .1 (permit mi i (3 2693m required) m 0 1.9 .8 km ) Glacier Point m For Yosemite Valley trails and information, k r 1 . e 2 v i (7 ( m .7 i 8 km i Bunnell please see the Yosemite Valley Hiking Map. 4. ) R m d Point 3 Four Mile . e 1 c r Trailhead ) e at Road km M Fl ) 0.8 k 7214ft Happy Isles km 6.7 mi (1 a .6 O 2199m Trailhead (1 mi g 1 0 i .0 Vernal Fall 1. B Roosevelt m 1 i Point .6 k Little Yosemite Valley 7380ft m 2250m 6100ft Nevada Fall 0.4 mi 1859m 120 ) 0.6 km Sentinel m Road Trail 1 k ) . m k Crane Flat Dome 4 .2 1.0 mi 4 (4 . Wawona Tunnel 8122ft m i Bridalveil Fall 1 m 1.6 km ( i Tunnel 6 2476m i ( . Parking Area Ranger Station 2 2 m View . d Washburn 3 9 a . k 0.7 mi 0 Point m o Inspiration km) (3.9 mi 2.4 1.1 km Telephone Campground Taft Point ) R Point 7503ft l Illilouette Fall 3 Illilouette Ridge a .7 m 2287m Store Restrooms t i (6 r .0 1.1 mi (1.8 km) o k Sentinel Dome r ) m Stanford m P k e ) & Taft Point 2 Point 0 .
    [Show full text]
  • Things to Do and See in Yosemite SUGGESTIONS ACCORDING to the TIME YOU HAVE
    Yosemite Peregrine Lodge Encouraging Adventure And Defining Relaxation. Things to do and see in Yosemite SUGGESTIONS ACCORDING TO THE TIME YOU HAVE A man reportedly visited the park and approached John Muir to inquire what he should see as he only had one day to visit the park. John replied, “Sit down and cry lad”. I don’t know what the man ended up seeing or doing, but one thing is for sure no matter how long you have in the park you will be able to see a little bit of one of the most amazing places on earth. And that is worth any time you will spend here. The following are some suggestions on what to see and do given a certain amount of time. ONE HOUR Location: Yosemite Valley 1. Explore the Visitor center exhibits. Learn about Yosemite’s geology, history, and resources 2. Tour the reconstructed Native American Village behind the visitor center. Experience Ahwahnechee life. 3. Walk along the self guided changing Yosemite nature trail. Begin trail outside visitor center. 4. Visit the fascinating Native American cultural museum. See Yosemite’s extensive basket collection. 5. Walk to the base of the lower Yosemite Falls, best time of year is April-July, and October-November. 6. Ride the free shuttle bus around the east Valley with views of Half Dome and the Merced River. 7. Walk an easy trail to the base of Bridalveil Fall. 8. Enjoy Tunnel View on Highway 41. This is an awesome scenic view of the entire Yosemite Valley. TWO HOURS 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Wawona Covered Bridge
    YOSEMITE NATURE NOTES Kick and AC illo~c Twigs --rin,c( Adam, Children of the Yosemite Valley school (with some adult gate-crashers) on a ride arm . ' the valley . Summer of 1889 or 1890 . Front seat, left to right : Kate Crippen (drivin. Mrs . White (?) ; Miss F . M . Hall, teacher ; Stella Fleming . At rear, left to right : Oni Kenney (looking over Miss Hall ' s shoulder) ; Mrs . Barnard ; Charley Kenney (looking c•. Mrs . Barnard ' s shoulder) ; Blanche Kenney (close to and in front of Mrs . Barnard) ; (ho, Barnard (standing) ; Laurence Degnan (author of this article, with white collar, seated ns 11 wheel) ; Walter Kenney (white cloth hat) ; Tissie Barnard (seated, near wheel). -'ever illustration from "Yosemite and the Sierra Nevada" Lr per!nission of Houghton Mifflin Company. CORRECTION : Some interesting things sneak by the most careful of proof readers . Lime one the right column of page 11 of our January issue should read, " some 180 rnrrus, of which : are national parks . " Total acreage of Federal land in these areas, 23,886,427 .03 . DHH . Yosemite Nature Notes THE MONTHLY PUBLICATION OF THE YOSEMITE NATURALIST DIVISION AND THE. YOSEMITE NATURAL HISTORY ASSOCIATION . INC. C. Preston, Superintendent D . E. McHenry, Park Naturalist nH. Hubbard, Assoc. Park Naturalist W . C . Bullard, Asst. Park Naturalist I R. W . Carpenter, Park Naturalist (Trainee) VOL. XXXV MARCH 1956 NO. 3 THE YOSEMITE VALLEY SCHOOL By Laurence V . Degnan Part II To this school my mother dragged term . In later years, however, they tttrr on Tuesday, April 2, 1889, and attended regularly, and under dif- Io° the, next eight years I trudged ficulties.
    [Show full text]
  • Yosemite Accessibility Guide January 2015
    National Park Service Yosemite National Park U.S. Department of the Interior Photo by Dan Horner Yosemite Accessibility Guide January 2015 Welcome to Yosemite National Park! The park strives for full and equal participation for all visitors and continually upgrades facilities, programs and services to improve accessibility. This guide outlines a variety of accessible services, facilities, and activities available in Yosemite. Within each area, it describes ways for people with sight, hearing, and mobility impairments to enjoy Yosemite. If you do not need this guide after your visit, please return it to any visitor center or entrance station. The Yosemite Accessibility Guide is available at entrance stations, visitor centers and online at www.nps.gov/yose/planyourvisit/upload/access.pdf. For general park information and descriptions of services, programs and activities, see the Yosemite Guide, available at entrance stations, visitor centers or online at www.nps.gov/yose/planyourvisit/guide.htm. We welcome your comments and suggestions on ways to improve accessibility for visitors to Yosemite National Park. Discrimination on the basis of disability in federally conducted programs or activities of the Department of the Interior is prohibited. Contact Information: Accessibility Coordinator 209‐379‐1035 [email protected] United States Department of the Interior NATIONAL PARK SERVICE Yosemite National Park P.O. Box 577 Yosemite, California 95389 IN REPLY REFER TO: P4215 (YOSE‐PM) Message from the Superintendent: Yosemite National Park is a wonderful and beautiful place with towering trees, thundering waterfalls and massive granite formations. Set aside as a National Park in 1890, Yosemite is a place visited by almost four million visitors a year.
    [Show full text]
  • Yosemite Guide Yosemite
    Yosemite Guide Yosemite June 29, 2011 - August 2, 2011 2, August - 2011 29, June Park National Yosemite in Do to What and Go to Where June-July, 2011 June-July, Volume 36, Issue 5 Issue 36, Volume Park National Yosemite America Your Experience Yosemite, CA 95389 Yosemite, 577 PO Box Service Park National US DepartmentInterior of the Year-round Route: Valley Yosemite Valley Shuttle Valley Visitor Center Upper Summer-only Routes: Yosemite Shuttle System El Capitan Fall Yosemite Shuttle Village Express Lower Mirror Lake Loop is Shuttle Yosemite currently closed due The Ansel Fall Adams l Medical Church Bowl to rockfall i Gallery ra Clinic Picnic Area l T al Yosemite Area Regional Transportation System F e E1 5 P2 t i 4 m e 9 Campground os Mirror r Y 3 Uppe 6 10 2 Lake Parking seasonal The Ahwahnee Picnic Area 11 P1 1 North Camp 4 Yosemite E2 Housekeeping Pines Restroom 8 Lodge Lower 7 Chapel Camp Pines Walk-In Campground LeConte 18 Memorial 12 21 19 Lodge 17 13a 20 14 Swinging Campground Bridge Recreation 13b Reservations Rentals Curry 15 Village Upper Sentinel Visitor Parking Pines Beach E5 il Trailhead a r r T te Parking e n il i w M in r u d 16 o e Nature Center El Capitan F s lo c at Happy Isles Picnic Area Glacier Point E3 no shuttle service closed in winter Vernal 72I4 ft Fall 2I99 m l Mist Trai Cathedral rail p T E4 Beach oo ho y L rse lle s onl Va y The Valley Visitor Shuttle operates from 7 am to 10 pm and serves stops in numerical order.
    [Show full text]
  • Yosemite National Park!
    Lesson Plan Summary Magic Tree House #35: Camp Time in California YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK! Answer questions using Camp Time in California EACH STUDENT WILL: COMMON CORE STANDARDS ADDRESSED: READING: • Read and discuss the text in • KEY IDEAS AND DETAILS (RI1.1, RI2.1, Camp Time in California RI3.1, RI4.1) Ask and answer such questions as who, • Answer questions related to what, where, when, why and how to Camp Time in California demonstrate understanding of key details in a text, (RI2.1) • Read and discuss the facts about Yosemite included in the appendix WRITING: • RESEARCH TO BUILD AND PRESENT KNOWLEDGE (W1.8, W2.8, W3.8, W4.8) Recall information from experiences or gather information from print and digital sources; take brief notes on sources and sort evidence into provided categories. (W2.8) 35-2S0221 Created by: Gary Bessette, Mary Pope Osborne’s Classroom Adventures Program Copyright © 2021, Mary Pope Osborne, Classroom Adventures Program, all rights reserved. Lesson Plan Magic Tree House #35: Camp Time in California YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK! Answer questions using Camp Time in California MATERIALS NEEDED: • Copies of Camp Time in California • Copies of Facts about Yosemite National Park (in Appendix) • Copies of the Camping in Yosemite! and Checking the Facts worksheets (in Appendix) • Copies of Coloring with Jack and Annie (in Appendix) • Colored pencils or crayons DIRECTIONS: • Read and discuss Camp Time in California. • Answer the Camping in Yosemite! multiple choice questions included in the appendix. • Read and discuss Facts about Yosemite National Park included in the appendix. • Answer the questions on the Checking the Facts worksheet included in the appendix.
    [Show full text]
  • VACATION PLANNER YOSEMITE MARIPOSA COUNTY TOURISM BUREAU Mariposa, CA 95338
    YOSEMITE & MARIPOSA COUNTY VACATION PLANNER YOSEMITE MARIPOSA COUNTY TOURISM BUREAU Mariposa, CA 95338 VISITOR INFORMATION (866) HALF-DOME (866) 425-3366 BUSINESS INQUIRIES (209) 742-4567 • [email protected] STAND IN A PLACE WHERE TIME STANDS STILL. Located about 200 miles east of San or feel the mist from water cascading Francisco, 300 miles northwest of thousands of feet from granite cliffs. Los Angeles and a little more than Called the “Range of Light” and a 400 miles northwest of Las Vegas, “great solemn cathedral” by poets it is easily part of any tour through and presidents alike, there is truly California but it’s also a destination something magnetic about Yosemite apart. This is where you can stand National Park. You simply must among millennia-old giant sequoias experience it for yourself. HISTORY In your travels through The easy gold only lasted With Yosemite National Mariposa, you might hear it for a couple of decades, Park in Mariposa’s backyard, referred to as the “Mother but that was long enough tourism played a role as far of all Counties.” That’s not for roads and railroads to be back as the 1870s, though meant as a boast. When built. Communities evolved it didn’t really take off until California was granted as the local economy automobile travel did too. statehood in 1850, Mariposa shifted to quartz mining, Today, about four million County was by far the largest ranching, farming and people visit Yosemite county, comprising about logging. Today’s visitors National Park each year. one-fifth of the state.
    [Show full text]