Cabin accommodations near Hume, California range from tent-based camping sites to furnished lodging at elevations between 6,000-7,000 feet. Most cabins sit within Kings Canyon and Sequoia National Parks, with temperatures typically 10-15 degrees cooler than surrounding lower-elevation areas. The heavily forested region features abundant wildlife including black bears, marmots, and seasonal bird populations.
What to do
Hiking to waterfalls: At Lodgepole Campground, visitors can access Tokopah Falls directly from the campground. "It's a stunning area of the park with the Topokah falls trail right inside the campground. The market makes for great convenience and souvenirs," notes Andre V.
Fishing opportunities: The area provides multiple fishing spots for trout enthusiasts. "Two reservoirs are nearby, Wishon and Courtright. Courtright at 8200' opens later than Wishon at 6600'. Rainbow and German Browns can be caught," reports Tom D. about the fishing options near Wishon Village.
Jeep trails and off-roading: The mountains surrounding Hume contain numerous backcountry trails. "There are many activities available from this campground. Hiking, mountain bike riding, Jeep trails (Dusy-Ershim Trail), and fishing," explains a camper about Wishon Village RV Resort.
Swimming and water activities: Several cabin accommodations offer water access. "The rest of the river along the backside of the campground was dried up, due to drought conditions," notes RichMichelle M., emphasizing the importance of seasonal water levels at Sequoia RV Ranch.
What campers like
Riverside cabin locations: Many visitors prefer riverside accommodations. "We had site 6 for the first night (water and electric only) and site 54 (a river site with full hookups) for the second night," shares a visitor at Sequoia RV Ranch, highlighting the premium nature of riverside sites.
Cooler mountain temperatures: The higher elevation provides relief during summer months. "The elevation also means it's 10-15 degrees cooler than other campgrounds," notes Alma L. about Lodgepole Campground, an important consideration during hot summer visits.
Proximity to national park entrances: "This place is great. It's a smaller campground but met our needs... Easy and quick to Sequoia and a coffee shop and brewery just down the road!" writes Jennifer O. about the convenient location of cabin accommodations near park entrances.
Wildlife viewing opportunities: "We stopped to let a mama Quail pass with all her babies in a row behind her. Marmots greeted us from the hidden nooks, running here and there to find something to nibble," describes Celina M. about the wildlife surrounding Grant Grove Cabins.
What you should know
Bear safety requirements: Bear precautions are strictly enforced. "This isn't just a land of giant trees. California Black Bears were resting in every meadow that we walked by, usually making a meal of grubs in the rotting logs," notes a camper at Grant Grove, emphasizing the importance of bear awareness.
Reservation challenges: "Spent 4 nights camping and hiking in Sequoia National Park. The site was great and offered good facilities," shares Katheryn G. while noting it can be "Difficult to get reservations" at Lodgepole Campground.
Limited connectivity: Cell service is minimal across the region. "There is no signal unless you buy the wifi internet pkg. I can't remember the price but around $15 for 3 days I think," explains Tonya C. about connectivity at Wishon Village.
Seasonal water considerations: Water availability varies throughout the year. "There is a small creek that runs through the site, so be sure to bring bug spray for all the mosquitos," warns Miranda G. about Big Meadow Campground.
Tips for camping with families
Ranger programs for children: "Sentinel campground is closest to the ranger station, where the National Park service rangers host many programs," explains a reviewer about Sentinel Campground, highlighting educational opportunities.
River swimming opportunities: "We had a great time. Lots of space in dry camping area, a fire pit, and a picnic table at the site... The relaxing sounds of the river are great," shares Don B., describing the appeal of riverside cabins for families.
Quiet campground enforcement: "The campground was full, but everyone observed the no noise after 10 PM rule," mentions RichMichelle M., noting the family-friendly quiet hours policy at Sequoia RV Ranch.
Easy access to groceries: "There is a village store on site, showers, toilets, and water," explains Ryan T. about Wishon Village RV Resort, making extended family stays more convenient with on-site supplies.
Tips from RVers
Site sizing considerations: "We have a 35 foot 5th wheel and the spots we like here are 37, 50-52, 38-41. We haven't stayed in any other sites so I'm not sure how they are for bigger trailers," advises Tonya C. about specific site numbers at Wishon Village RV Resort.
Generator restrictions: "Generator hours are thankfully enforced," notes Alma L. about Lodgepole Campground, indicating strict noise control policies beneficial for those seeking quieter cabin experiences.
Electrical challenges: "We had issues with low voltage from the electric post on site 6 which caused our RV's electrical system to cycle on and off every minute or two. The onsite techs diagnosed an issue with the city-supplied power and mentioned sites 1 through 10 had issues with power, mostly on the weekends," warns RichMichelle M. about specific electrical issues at Sequoia RV Ranch.
Difficult access roads: "A long climb to Shaver Lake. Past Shaver Lake the road becomes windy for the remainder of the drive. Expect at least a 40+ minute drive from the Shaver lake turn off," cautions Tom D. about the challenging roads to certain cabin accommodations.
