Converse Basin Grove
Campground · Fresno County ·

Converse Basin Grove

Campground · Fresno County ·

Giant sequoias, historic stumps, and regenerating forest trails

hiking
old-growth cedar
pine trees
logging era
chicago stump
boole tree
stump meadow
natural beauty
Converse Basin Grove by null
Converse Basin Grove by null
Converse Basin Grove by null
Converse Basin Grove by null
Converse Basin Grove by null
Converse Basin Grove by null
Converse Basin Grove by null
Converse Basin Grove by null
Converse Basin Grove by null
Converse Basin Grove by null
Converse Basin Grove by null
Converse Basin Grove by null
Converse Basin Grove by null
Converse Basin Grove by null
Converse Basin Grove by null
Converse Basin Grove by null

Information

CA-180, California 93657 Get directions

Information

Static Map

CA-180, California 93657 Get directions

+1 559 784 1500
fs.usda.gov
@u.s.forestservice
𝕏
@forestservice

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Last updated

Jan 28, 2026

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beyondnature1980

Google
Embark on an unforgettable hiking adventure in the Cherry Gap Station Area of Kings Canyon Hwy 180, CA! This journey takes you along Rte 13S03 and Rte 13S65 to discover the historic Chicago Stump and explore the magnificent Converse Basin Grove. Prepare to be amazed by towering old-growth cedar, pine, and giant sequoias, standing alongside evocative stumps from the logging era of the 1890s-1900s. Witness the incredible recovery of a forest and delve into the fascinating history of this unique landscape. Highlights of this adventure include: * The Chicago Stump: A powerful remnant of the massive General Noble Tree, cut down for the 1893 Chicago World's Fair. * Boole Tree: One of the few massive sequoias that survived the extensive logging. * Stump Meadow: A humbling sight of thousands of sequoia stumps, now surrounded by a regenerating forest. This hike offers a compelling blend of natural beauty and historical insight. See firsthand how nature reclaims its own, and gain a deeper appreciation for these ancient giants and the human story intertwined with them. What's your favorite part about exploring old-growth forests?