Things to Do


Kernville, California is well known for being an outdoor retreat for natives and tourists alike. You can go hiking, rock climbing, fishing, paddling and more in this area. To see what our top picks are for things to do, check out the list below.
***PLEASE NOTE***
Corral Creek Lodge is located in the southern end of the Sequoia National Forest.
25 miles south of the Sequoia National Monument Area (TRAIL OF 100 GIANTS) approximately a 40 minute drive.
133 miles south of Sequoia National Park (GENERAL SHERMAN TREE) approximately a 4 hour drive.



> Upcoming Events In Kernville

Kern River Outfitters
Kern River Outfitters


One of the best things to do near Kernville is to go river rafting down the Kern River. With Kern River Outfitters, you'll have a safe and fun experience with exceptional guides who know how to lead you down the river. You can choose between a variety of rafting trips to meet different length requirements and levels of fun.
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Kern River Fly Fishing Guide Service
Kern River Fly Fishing Guide Service


Looking for a good day of fishing? Then head out onto the Kern River with the Kern River Fly Fishing Inc. The guides with this service will teach you how to catch carp, green sunfish, rainbow trout and more! The small, family business has year-round guiding. Kern River Fly Fishing Guide Service also has a fly shop if you'd like to fish on your own.
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Trail of 100 Giants
Trail of 100 Giants


Located in the Sequoia National Forest, the Trail of 100 Giants Trailhead is an easy hike that is filled with large sequoia trees. The trees on this hike are estimated to be 1,500 years old, so they are great for interesting photography shots. One feature you won't want to miss is the Giant Sequoia National Monument, which was proclaimed by President William J. Clinton on the trailhead.
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Kern Valley Museum
Kern Valley Museum


The Kern Valley Museum houses local artifacts from prehistoric times to the present. They have a large geological and fossil exhibit, mining and ranching artifacts, an interactive history of the Edison hydroelectric plants, exhibits of the movie-making history of the area and construction of the Isabella Dam. They have recently added a Forest Service display and a display about the early exploration of the area by John C. Fremont, Edward Kern, and Joseph Reddeford Walker. Throughout the museum there are thousands of photographs and artifacts of the early settlers, miners, cowboys and Indians.
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