See the tallest trees on Earth with a visit to California’s coastal redwoods in Redwood and Sequoia National Parks. The Golden State is the only place in the world where you can view groves of these ancient conifers, and it’s worth traversing the northern part of the state to see a variety of these giant trees. Instead of pitching a tent in a national park, stay nearby in private luxury at these Redwoods and Sequoia National Park Airbnb properties for couples, friends, and families.
Traveling to California? Check out Matador’s California accommodations guides:
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- The best 14 Airbnbs near Yosemite National Park
- 9 dreamy oceanfront Airbnbs up and down the California coast
- 10 soulful beach Airbnbs for the perfect SoCal yoga retreat
- 12 very zen Joshua Tree Airbnbs perfect for families and groups
- These Airbnb stays near Disneyland offer an easy group vacation
We hope you love the Airbnbs next to Redwoods and Sequoia National Parks that we recommend! Just so you know, Matador may collect a small commission from the links on this page if you decide to book a stay. Listed prices are accurate as of the time of publication.
- Airbnbs near Redwoods National Park
- Airbnbs near Sequoia National Park
- How far is the drive between Redwoods National Park and Sequoia National Park?
- What is the best time to visit Redwoods National Park?
- What is the best time to visit Sequoia National Park?
Airbnbs near Redwoods National Park
Old-school Airstream Trailer with beach access
Enjoy easy access to the beach and magical redwoods with a coastal stay in this 1968 Airstream trailer near Arcata, one of the most charming Airbnbs near Redwoods National Park. Quirky styling and modern comforts make this Globetrotter trailer a comfortable place to hang your hat, and the small but robust kitchen is great for fixing home-cooked meals. There’s WiFi if you’re working from home, and an outdoor deck to relax on when the sun goes down.
The trailer is permanently parked near sandy dunes and a beach — a 30-minute drive to Redwood National and State Parks. While tiny, this retreat includes a queen and twin bed plus a private bathroom and shower. You can even bring along Fido for a $25 pet fee.
Three guests, one bedroom
Price: $99 per night
Earthen cottage in the redwoods
Spend a night in this cozy cottage inspired by Pippen and surrounded by a beautiful forest outside the town of Bella Vista. It’s a small and simple cottage with three beds and everything you need to cook meals. The place is full of character and feels like something you’d see royalty calling home in a movie about Middle Earth.
Two guests, one bedroom
Price: $240 per night
A tiny home among the redwoods
Why just see the redwoods when you can sleep among them? Hunker down amid towering coastal redwoods at this tiny house built from salvaged redwood and upcycled materials. Just follow a winding path through ferns, huckleberries, and giant trees to reach this woodland hideaway. Take in the sunshine on the reclaimed redwood deck, or warm up inside around a cozy propane stove. Thoughtfully designed to maximize space, this little house includes a kitchen, bathroom, little living room, and comfortable bed in the sleeping loft. This forest sanctuary is located in Crescent City, the gateway to Redwoods National Park and three state parks that protect these old-growth trees.
Three guests, one bedroom
Price: $113 per night
Charming 3-bedroom house on Requa Hill
Six guests, three bedrooms
Price: $575 per night
3-bedroom home with views over the Pacific Ocean and the Orick Valley
Six guests, three bedrooms
Price: $511 per night
Custom-built 3-bedroom cabin with mountain views
Six guests, three bedrooms
Price: $349 per night
Airbnbs near Sequoia National Park
Sequoia National Park Airbnb for two
Take in views of the Great Western Divide and famous Sequoia National Park sights from this cozy Mineral King Guesthouse located just four miles from the park’s main entrance. Set among oaks and manzanita, the quiet property welcomes human and horse guests (just in case you’re bringing Mr. Ed along). Big bay windows showcase garden and mountain views, or stroll around the property to see the horses and rescue pups that call this ranch home.
Two guests, one bedroom
Price: $185 per night
Cabin for a crew near the town of Three Rivers
Treat your crew to a view at Sequoia Heights, a three-bedroom cabin that sleeps up to six. Located 10 minutes from the town of Three Rivers, the modern home is the perfect retreat after a day of redwood exploration in Sequoia National Park. This modern retreat is perched on a hill, and its second-story deck offers prime sunset vistas over the Main Fork of the Kaweah River. Cabins near Redwood National Park rarely offer such a striking sky view.
Once night falls, stare up at the Big Dipper through the provided telescope. Or head inside to Netflix and chill, or jam out to tunes blasting from the home’s Bluetooth speaker. If you’re “working from home” during your vacay, this cabin’s free WiFi is helpful since cell service is sparse. Little bonuses like included coffee, spices, and condiments make cooking for your crew a cinch. Brand new washer and dryer available if you need to launder clothes dirty from tromping through woods and waterfalls.
Four guests, two bedrooms
Price: $263
Kaweah Riverfront Airbnb near Sequoia National Park
Bringing a crowd to Sequoia National Park? You’ll love this recently renovated riverfront home for groups of up to eight people. Take in nature through glass walls overlooking the Kaweah River, or enjoy dinner with your group on the breezeway around a table made from a local redwood tree. Splash or fish in the river when the weather is warm, or play a round of volleyball at the net set up along the water. Enjoy s’mores and storytelling around the fire pit when the sun goes down. The four-bedroom three-bathroom space offers privacy and upgraded everything: new flooring, heating, cooling, beds, and accessories.
Eight guests, four bedrooms
Price: $415 per night
Dog-friendly Sequoia getaway
Bring Rover along to Sequoia National Park for a stay at this dog-friendly space just three miles from the park entrance. It’s set amid oak trees with a fenced-in yard where your doggo can play worry-free. Note: dogs are not allowed on park trails, but you can leave your pup behind while you play in the park. Or the host can point you to dog-friendly trails beyond Sequoia. Take a break from outdoor exploration and walk to the quirky town of Three Rivers to visit breweries, coffee shops, and stores. The guest suite includes a plush bed, fridge and freezer, microwave, toaster, coffee bar, and private bathroom.
Two guests, one bedroom
Price: $133 per night
A private river ranch retreat
Live the ranch life along the river at this spectacular river ranch cabin fit for two couples or families. Reachable only by a dirt road, Sequoia National Park’s gigantic trees are just 15 minutes away, but you can also go waterfall hiking, swimming, and boating on the ranch’s 380-acre property. Guests also get access to a mile of Kaweah River frontage for swimming and fishing. The private cabin has a full kitchen for dinners in, laundry machines for washing grubby clothing, and peaceful disconnection from the outside world.
Four guests, one bedroom
Price: $219 per night
Hip house with large-group amenities
Experience modern luxury for your group at this luxurious redwood retreat that sleeps seven. Located two miles from the town of Trinidad and 20 minutes from Redwood National Park, it’s an excellent family base camp for recharging after a day spent exploring outdoors. Relax your muscles post-redwood hike with a soak in the hot tub, or burn off extra energy shooting hoops on the basketball court. Inside the home is filled with books, a piano, and three TVs to keep everyone entertained. If you’ll be venturing onto the water during your stay, there’s even parking for a boat. Parents can rest their heads in a private master bedroom with ocean views while kids have a sleepover in a room full of trundle and twin beds.
Seven guests, three bedrooms
Price: $450 per night
Private meditative retreat cabin with an open-planned layout
Two guests, one bedrooms
Price: $312 per night
4-bedroom cabin with four decks and a giant sequoia outside the master bedroom
Ten guests, four bedrooms
Price: $533 per night
Tree-house inspired designer home steps from the water in Three Rivers
Eight guests, four bedrooms
Price: $558 per night
Tiny home with a backdrop of Sequoia National Park
Two guests, one bedrooms
Price: $500 per night
Remote cabin over 7000 feet high in the Sequoia National Forest
Six guests, three bedrooms
Price: $250 per night
How far is the drive between Redwoods National Park and Sequoia National Park?
The drive between Redwoods National Park and Sequoia National Park is about 570 miles and should take around 10 hours. The route follows a scenic coastal path and then heads inland through California’s Central Valley. Along the way, you’ll pass stunning scenery, including the Sierra Nevada Mountains, Lake Tahoe, Yosemite National Park, and finally Sequoia National Park. Be sure to take breaks during your journey to explore some of the towns you pass along the way.
What is the best time to visit Redwoods National Park?
The best time to visit Redwoods National Park is during the autumn months, from late September through early November. This is when the weather is typically mild and there is less rain than other times of the year. The forests will be at their peak, with vibrant fall foliage and plenty of opportunities for outdoor activities like hiking, camping, and biking. Additionally, this is a great time to spot wildlife such as elk and black bears in their natural habitat.
What is the best time to visit Sequoia National Park?
The best time to visit Sequoia National Park is during the spring and early summer months, from April through June. This is when the hillsides are green and wildflowers are in bloom, creating a breathtaking landscape. Temperatures at this time of year tend to be mild and there is less rain than other times of the year. Hiking trails will be open for exploration and you may even encounter some wildlife along the way. Additionally, camping or lodging options are available within the park boundaries. 