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 Comfortable hotel inside the park |
East of Yosemite Village Yosemite, CA 95389 United States +1 559 253 5635 http://www.yosemitepark.com/Ac... |
Renowned nature photographer Ansel Adams described this hotel as one of the premier resorts in the world. It is easy to see why he loved the place. The rustic yet elegant building offers spectacular views of the south valley walls and Glacier Point, while massive stone fireplaces, exposed beams and glittering chandeliers welcome guests. Guests can stay in the National Historical Landmark luxury hotel itself, or choose one of the smaller cottages set along the wooded paths. This is, by far, is the finest hotel in Yosemite. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Diane M |
 Photo: Princess Poofy Pouf |
 Photo: Spiider |
 Photo: Sophie Xia |
 Photo: Ryan R. |
 Photo: Andy Scudder  |
 Photo: Ariel Parrish |
 Photo: David |
 Photo: Loyd Schutte |
 Photo: Ursula Dorward |
 Photo: paris58us2002 |
 Photo: jds90710 |
 Photo: Steve Carroll |
 Photo: Frank Haymann |
 Photo: Herb Dunn |
 Photo: Dave Killion |
 Photo: Lilibeth Go |
 Photo: Tim Pickles |
 Photo: Tammy W. |
 Photo: Cammie Clark |
 Photo: Paul Gaither |
 Photo: Winsha Chen |
 Photo: torhutchins |
 Photo: Paul Rushton |
 Photo: msapozhn |
 Photo: Julia and Erik Malvick |
 Photo: Brett M. Clark |
 Photo: Justin Freed |
 Photo: B. Dell'Arciprete |
 Photo: Tim Hyde Photography |
 Photo: Michael Melzer |
 Photo: Robert Starmer |
 Photo: Inspiration Point St |
 Photo: Mr & Mrs Tran (MIA) |
 Photo: Andrew Jones |
 Photo: Jason Refuerzo |
 Photo: matthead |
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A room for every budget inside the park |
Curry Village Yosemite, CA 95389 United States +1 559 252 4848 http://www.yosemitepark.com/co... |
Opened more than a century ago as an affordable alternative to pricey Yosemite hotels, this village is still a good bet for budget-minded visitors. Options include motel-style rooms with private bathrooms and electric heat, cabins with private bathrooms, electric heat and outlets, cabins with propane heating and no bathrooms, and canvas tent-cabins on wooden platforms. Daily maid and linen service are provided in all rooms and cabins. Cabins without private bathrooms share communal restroom and shower facilities. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Shannon D |
 Photo: Steve Mehler |
 Photo: Dave Briccetti |
 Photo: Tom Lowes |
 Photo: Neil Ives |
 Photo: Yoriko Tamai |
 Photo: Lillian Barrows |
 Photo: Liza Castaneda |
 Photo: weirded |
 Photo: John Jacobson |
 Photo: rogtsai |
 Photo: Patrick Satterfield |
 Photo: heather |
 Photo: M. Wotzak |
 Photo: Claudia Arenas |
 Photo: Shamik Mehta |
 Photo: Margarita Castillo |
 Photo: Janet Tang |
 Photo: Wendee Higa Lee |
 Photo: shao14 |
 Photo: Ron Bartlett |
 Photo: Laxshmi Narayanan |
 Photo: Felipe Wells |
 Photo: Thomas Whitehead |
 Photo: Rachel Gibson |
 Photo: Matthew Gaston |
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Victorian ambience in Oakhurst |
42071 Highway 41 Yosemite, CA 93644 United States +1 559 642 6600 http://www.houndstoothinn.com/ |
Located on more than three acres just 12 miles from Yosemite's south entrance, this 12-room Victorian bed-and-breakfast gives you a delightful sense of privacy. Each room has its own special decor, as well as its own bath, television and telephone. Amenities include a complimentary breakfast in the morning, cookies in the afternoon, and a complimentary wine bar. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Canvas cabins on the Merced River inside the park |
Curry Village Yosemite, CA 95389 United States +1 559 252 4848 http://www.yosemitepark.com/co... |
Open in summer only, these popular and inexpensive cabins along the Merced River have a great view of Half Dome and Yosemite Falls. Staying here is much like camping, except with walls. There are no telephones or televisions, but there is an outdoor barbeque pit. Each has a privacy fence and a canvas roof. Each cabin features a double bed and two single cots. The cooking and dining areas have tables, bear-proof food cupboards, electric outlets and lights. Bathe in the shower house with complementary soap and towels. Shared restrooms, laundry and a general store are nearby. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Byron & Lisa Wise |
 Photo: Melissa K. Ma |
 Photo: Jordan |
 Photo: Cathie V |
 Photo: Gabriela Vega |
 Photo: Don |
 Photo: Robert Seling |
 Photo: diana cary |
 Photo: Joshua Garcia |
 Photo: Arvind Ganesh |
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Open all year |
East Yosemite Valley Yosemite, CA 95389 United States +1 800 436 7275 http://www.nps.gov/yose/trip/c... |
This large campground can feel crowded, but it can be a friendly place. Some sites are located on the Merced River, but most are tucked away under trees. This is the only campground in the valley open during winter. If you come in winter, expect freezing temperatures and prepare accordingly. Both tents and recreational vehicles are allowed here, but there are no hookups. Sites have firepits and water. The maximum stay is seven days, and pets are allowed during winter only. The campground is open all year. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Bruce Chapman |
 Photo: John_Bennett |
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On the Merced River |
East Yosemite Valley Yosemite, CA 95389 United States +1 209 372 0200 http://www.nps.gov/yose/trip/v... |
Located right on the Merced River on the eastern edge of the valley at about 4,000 feet of elevation, this campground is perfect if you want to fish or just explore along the banks and maybe wade a bit. The sound of the river is wonderful, too. Both tents and recreational vehicles are allowed here, but there are no RV hookups. Your site will have a firepit and water. Reservations are required. The maximum stay is seven days, and no pets are allowed. The campground is open April to October. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Shane Kibble |
 Photo: Shane Kibble |
 Dormitory for skiers |
Ostrander Lake Yosemite, CA 95389 United States +1 209 372 0740 http://www.ostranderhut.com/ |
Operated for the National Park Service by the Yosemite Association, this 25-bunk lodge at an elevation of 8,500 feet is open and staffed during the winter only. Travel to the hut by overland vehicles is prohibited. You must cross-country ski or snowshoe in, approximately 10 miles. This trip is not for amateurs. You will need experience and strength and should have knowledge of alpine conditions. The lodge is very popular and you will probably need reservations. In fact, there is sometimes a drawing. Although reservations can be hard to get, there are often midweek cancellations. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Bruce Washburn |
 Photo: Paul Constantinides |
 Photo: Oliver Klink |
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Luxury resort located near the park |
54449 Rd 432 Yosemite, CA 93604 United States +1 559 642 3121 http://www.basslake.com |
Located 14 miles from Yosemite's southern entrance, this resort is located on Bass Lake, near Oakhurst. There are 84 condo-like chalets that sleep up to six people. Each chalet has a full kitchen, bath and a patio with a barbecue. There are also 20 suites that sleep two, and have their own bathrooms, fireplaces, microwaves, wet bars and refrigerators. Twelve of these units are located on the lake and also have their own spa. The great facilities here include three restaurants, tennis courts, swimming pools, spas, a market and fishing. Rates change with the seasons. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Tent-cabins in a high meadow |
Hwy 120 Yosemite, CA 95379 United States +1 209 252 4848 http://www.yosemitepark.com/co... |
Experience the backcountry from a tent-cabin in a High Sierra sub-alpine meadow at over 8,000 feet. The wood-framed canvas cabins rest on raised wooden platforms and are heated by wood stoves. They can accommodate up to five people. There is no electricity, and the restrooms and showers are shared. The area can become crowded, as it is often used as a staging area for wilderness trekking. The lodge is close to the trailheads for the Pacific Crest Trail and the John Muir Trail. Rates include linens and daily cleaning. Cabins are available only in summer. The logde has an onsite restaurant. Tents are available from 78USD. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Lynn Hill |
 Photo: Yoshiko.I |
 Photo: Julie Hubbard |
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Yosemite's largest |
East Yosemite Valley Yosemite, CA 95389 United States +1 800 436 7275 http://www.nps.gov/yose/trip/v... |
This is the largest campground in the park. It lies just across the river from North Pines, and some of the sites are along the river. Although you may have the sense you are in a small city because of the number of sites and people, you will also have the opportunity to make friends from all over the world. Both tents and recreational vehicles are allowed here, and there is a sanitary dump. Sites have firepits and water. The maximum stay is seven days, and this is the only campground where pets are allowed (must be leashed). The campground is open April to November. There are 238 sites available at USD20 per night which can be shared by a maximum of 6 people. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Ryo Chijiiwa |
 Photo: Tim Finer |
 Photo: Lori Rielly |
 Photo: Chris Streeter |
 Photo: James Park |
 Photo: Cristina Torres |
 Photo: Adrienne Milne |
 Photo: Matt Parker |
 Photo: Eric Hutcheson |
 Photo: Michael Warner |
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Old-fashioned charm and hospitality in the park |
Wawona Rd Yosemite, CA 95389 United States +1 559 252 4848 http://www.yosemitepark.com/co... |
Located in the southern end of the park on the site of Galen Clark's original lodge, this hotel recalls the charm of the 19th century. The beautiful old building, complete with long white verandas, was built in 1879 and is now a National Historic Landmark. Several smaller lodges and cottages cluster around the sweeping green lawn. The atmosphere is quiet and comfortable, and each quaint room is furnished with charming antiques. Rooms are available with or without a bath and rates vary accordingly. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: whytynge |
 Photo: Karen Keeney |
 Photo: Matt Sellers |
 Photo: Sean Daken |
 Photo: Dave Whittle |
 Photo: Lisa Davis |
 Photo: AdnaP |
 Photo: E Hoogesteger |
 Photo: edie.wolf |
 Photo: B Scott |
 Photo: chez shoes |
 Photo: Erin McDaniel |
 Photo: Joseph Vincent Nunag |
 Photo: Hilton Lieberum |
 Photo: Joe Lewis |
 Photo: Nene La Beet |
 Photo: Chris |
 Photo: Jason Brown |
 Photo: Scott D. Baly |
 Photo: Frank Alcazar |
 Photo: Rebecca Yilmaz |
 Photo: Jay Fitzgerald Photo |
 Photo: ladyfotobug |
 Photo: Nicole Leavitt |
 Photo: Brad Mahoney |
 Photo: tsjac |
 Photo: srluke |
 Photo: Katie Culliton |
 Photo: Janusz Walach |
 Photo: beibibum |
 Photo: Mike Hope |
 Photo: Lori Bator |
 Photo: Don Grove |
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High-country cabins |
Hwy 120 Yosemite, CA 95379 United States +1 559 253 5635 http://www.yosemitepark.com/co... |
Situated on a lovely and much sought-after stretch of the Middle Fork of the Tuolumne Meadows River, these 24 canvas cabins each accommodate up to five people. The cabins have wood stoves, and shared restrooms and shower facilities. Four wooden cabins sleep up to four people in two double beds. These cabins have private bathrooms and propane heat. There is no electricity, and the units are available only in summer. This is lodging is close to hiking and backpack trails. Cabins from USD73 onwards. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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A comfortable lodge in the center of the park |
West of Yosemite Village Yosemite, CA 95389 United States +1 559 252 4848 http://www.yosemitepark.com/co... |
Built in 1915, this hotel was most recently renovated after the devastating 1997 New Year's flood that wiped out several cabins and motel units. The glass and wood structure blends nicely with the surrounding scenery, and it sits in a pretty setting close to the most popular spots in the park. Eat at the upscale Mountain Room, the restaurant at the Lodge. The lodge is a great place for families. It offers several choices for casual dining. Here the family can swim in the pool, rent bikes to tour the park, see evening programs in the amphitheater or take a shuttle tour of the valley floor loop. There is no disabled access to the second floor. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Patty M |
 Photo: Calvin H. |
 Photo: Seth Aaronson |
 Photo: Jerry LaBarge |
 Photo: Kerry Skarratt |
 Photo: Charles Shah |
 Photo: huangtim2001 |
 Photo: rickyhaggett |
 Photo: Mary L Davis |
 Photo: Brian Adams |
 Photo: Brian Adams |
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Camp and enjoy a mystery dinner |
6617 Hwy 140 Yosemite, CA 95345 United States +1 209 966 6444 http://www.yosemitetrailcamp.com/ |
This facility rents tent cabins, tent sites, and RV spaces without hookups. But, the real draw may be its Mystery Dinner. No, it's not that they aren't sure what they'll serve, the name is derived from the "whodunit" performance hosted here. These performances take place every Friday and Saturday night, and by special arrangement for groups. Dinner, which is usually a barbecue feast, kicks off the fun for the evening. This campground is a 35-minute drive from Yosemite. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |