Motorhome travel
Motorhome travel
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We will create a personalized route tailored specifically to your wishes and interests. You’ll receive a detailed travel guide with descriptions of must-see attractions, up-to-date prices, and helpful tips. We’ll book your campsites in advance and mark convenient stopovers, so everything is planned for you.
Prefer spontaneous travel and making decisions on the go? We’ve got you covered with full support along the way. We’ll be in touch with you 24/7 to:
Find and book a great restaurant or tour along the route;
Help locate nearby service points, like water disposal or refueling stations;
Quickly adjust your route if you’re in the mood for new experiences.
With us, your journey will be easy, well-organized, and truly free.
Prefer spontaneous travel and making decisions on the go? We’ve got you covered with full support along the way. We’ll be in touch with you 24/7 to:
Find and book a great restaurant or tour along the route;
Help locate nearby service points, like water disposal or refueling stations;
Quickly adjust your route if you’re in the mood for new experiences.
With us, your journey will be easy, well-organized, and truly free.
California’s Golden Circle: From Giant Sequoias to the Pacific Ocean
~ 1626 km , 12 days
Journey Begins: From Metropolis to the Foothills
Today is dedicated to logistics and traveling from bustling Los Angeles into the heart of California, toward the Sierra Nevada mountain range. Your goal is to reach the small town of Three Rivers, which serves as the main gateway to Sequoia National Park.
Your adventure begins with picking up your motorhome at a rental station. After completing the orientation and paperwork, it’s recommended to visit a major supermarket to stock up on food and drinking water for several days, as resources in the national parks are limited.
Most of the day will be spent on the road. The route runs through California’s Central Valley, a vast agricultural region. This will allow you to get used to driving the motorhome on wide, straight highways. Overnight stay is planned in the vicinity of Three Rivers, so you can rest and prepare for the next day — fully dedicated to exploring the land of giant trees.
Your adventure begins with picking up your motorhome at a rental station. After completing the orientation and paperwork, it’s recommended to visit a major supermarket to stock up on food and drinking water for several days, as resources in the national parks are limited.
Most of the day will be spent on the road. The route runs through California’s Central Valley, a vast agricultural region. This will allow you to get used to driving the motorhome on wide, straight highways. Overnight stay is planned in the vicinity of Three Rivers, so you can rest and prepare for the next day — fully dedicated to exploring the land of giant trees.
Points of interest
A small town named for its location at the confluence of three forks of the Kaweah River. Its main value for travelers lies in its strategic location right at the Ash Mountain Entrance to Sequoia National Park. The town offers several cafés, gas stations, and small shops, making it a convenient last stop to stock up on supplies before entering the park, where infrastructure is very limited.
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Sequoia National Park
Today you’ll head into the heart of Sequoia National Park, home to giant trees and breathtaking mountain landscapes. Roads within the park are narrow and winding, so you’ll need to drive slowly and enjoy the views. The entire day will be devoted to discovering the park’s main wonders.
Your route will take you through the Giant Forest, where you’ll see the largest tree in the world by wood volume — the General Sherman Tree. Then, climb the granite-carved stairway to the top of Moro Rock Trail for panoramic views of the Great Western Divide. You’ll also have the chance to drive your motorhome through the iconic Sequoia National Park’s Tunnel Log, a fallen tree with a passage carved through it.
The day involves lots of walking, so comfortable footwear is essential. Overnight stay is again planned at the base of the park, allowing time to recover from an active day in the mountains.
Your route will take you through the Giant Forest, where you’ll see the largest tree in the world by wood volume — the General Sherman Tree. Then, climb the granite-carved stairway to the top of Moro Rock Trail for panoramic views of the Great Western Divide. You’ll also have the chance to drive your motorhome through the iconic Sequoia National Park’s Tunnel Log, a fallen tree with a passage carved through it.
The day involves lots of walking, so comfortable footwear is essential. Overnight stay is again planned at the base of the park, allowing time to recover from an active day in the mountains.
Points of interest
The second national park established in the U.S. (after Yellowstone), it's best known for its groves of giant sequoia trees. The park protects the mountainous ecosystem of the Sierra Nevada, including Mount Whitney — the highest peak in the continental United States. The park’s vast territory offers an incredible variety of landscapes, from oak-studded foothills to alpine meadows.
The largest living organism on Earth by volume. While it’s neither the tallest nor the widest tree, its overall mass is unmatched. Estimated to be 2,300–2,700 years old, the tree is easily accessed via a paved trail about 800 meters long with a gentle incline. Several viewing platforms surround the tree, offering perspectives to fully appreciate its immense size.
A granite dome rising above the Kaweah River canyon. A narrow stone staircase of 350 steps, carved directly into the rock, leads to the summit. The climb takes about 15–20 minutes and requires some effort, but rewards hikers with one of the park’s best panoramic views. From over 2,000 meters above sea level, you can see winding roads and the rugged peaks of the Great Western Divide.
One of the park’s most photographed landmarks. It’s a fallen giant sequoia that blocked the road in 1937. Instead of removing the massive trunk, park rangers carved a tunnel through it — 2.4 meters high and 5.2 meters wide. Most standard cars and RVs can pass through this unusual tunnel, making it a popular photo spot.
Kings Canyon and the Road North
Today combines a morning exploration of another part of the mountain range with a long drive to your next major destination — Yosemite National Park. In the morning, you’ll visit Kings Canyon National Park, which is jointly managed with Sequoia and forms a unified park system.
The highlight here is Grant Grove, where you’ll see the second-largest tree in the world — the General Grant Tree. This grove is more compact than the Giant Forest in Sequoia, allowing for a quicker visit.
After your morning walk among the giants, you’ll hit the road north. The route passes through the flatlands of California, letting you travel at a comfortable speed. Today’s destination is the town of Oakhurst, located near the southern entrance to Yosemite National Park. An overnight stay here will give you a chance to rest and get ready to explore one of the world’s most famous parks.
The highlight here is Grant Grove, where you’ll see the second-largest tree in the world — the General Grant Tree. This grove is more compact than the Giant Forest in Sequoia, allowing for a quicker visit.
After your morning walk among the giants, you’ll hit the road north. The route passes through the flatlands of California, letting you travel at a comfortable speed. Today’s destination is the town of Oakhurst, located near the southern entrance to Yosemite National Park. An overnight stay here will give you a chance to rest and get ready to explore one of the world’s most famous parks.
Points of interest
This park is known not only for its groves of giant sequoias but also for being home to one of the deepest canyons in North America. While the main canyon area is quite remote and difficult to access by RV, the foothills and the Grant Grove section are easily reachable. The park was established to protect these unique landscapes, which writer and naturalist John Muir once called “a rival to Yosemite.”
The second-largest tree in the world by volume, located in the heart of Grant Grove. In 1926, President Calvin Coolidge proclaimed it “the Nation’s Christmas Tree.” A paved loop trail about 800 meters long encircles the giant and also passes other impressive sequoias, including a fallen trunk that visitors can walk through.
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First Encounter with Yosemite Valley
Today you’ll immerse yourself in the world of one of the most iconic national parks in the U.S. — Yosemite National Park. This day is dedicated to your first and most striking impression: exploring the legendary Yosemite Valley.
Right after entering the park, you’ll stop at Tunnel View, a scenic overlook that offers a classic, postcard view of the valley, including the granite cliffs of El Capitan and Half Dome, as well as Bridalveil Fall. From there, descend to the valley floor and see its iconic landmarks up close. You’ll take short walks to the base of two famous waterfalls: the delicate and airy Bridalveil Fall and the powerful cascade of Yosemite Falls, the tallest in North America.
The day will be filled with short drives between viewpoints and easy hikes on the flat valley floor. Overnight stay is again planned in the same area, allowing you to continue your Yosemite adventure tomorrow from a new perspective.
Right after entering the park, you’ll stop at Tunnel View, a scenic overlook that offers a classic, postcard view of the valley, including the granite cliffs of El Capitan and Half Dome, as well as Bridalveil Fall. From there, descend to the valley floor and see its iconic landmarks up close. You’ll take short walks to the base of two famous waterfalls: the delicate and airy Bridalveil Fall and the powerful cascade of Yosemite Falls, the tallest in North America.
The day will be filled with short drives between viewpoints and easy hikes on the flat valley floor. Overnight stay is again planned in the same area, allowing you to continue your Yosemite adventure tomorrow from a new perspective.
Points of interest
A UNESCO World Heritage Site known for its granite cliffs, waterfalls, pristine rivers, and groves of giant sequoias. Yosemite played a crucial role in the American conservation movement. It was here that photographer Ansel Adams took his iconic black-and-white photos, and naturalist John Muir convinced the U.S. government of the importance of preserving these unique lands.
The most iconic and accessible viewpoint in the park. Located just past the Wawona Tunnel, this spot offers a breathtaking panoramic view of Yosemite: to the left rises the granite cliff El Capitan, to the right is Bridalveil Fall, and in the distance, the unmistakable silhouette of Half Dome.
One of the first waterfalls visitors see when entering Yosemite Valley. It drops 188 meters. Due to the valley winds, the falling water often disperses into a fine mist, creating a veil-like effect — the reason for its name, “Bridalveil.” A short paved path leads to the base of the fall.
The tallest waterfall in North America, with a total drop of 739 meters from top to bottom. It consists of three sections: Upper Fall, Middle Cascades, and Lower Fall. A well-maintained trail leads to the base of the Lower Fall, where you can feel the power and hear the roar of the falling water.
Panoramic Views of Yosemite
Today, you’ll experience Yosemite from a new perspective — from above. The day is devoted to scenic overlooks offering breathtaking views of the valley, as well as a visit to another grove of giant sequoias.
The main goal for the day is the Glacier Point overlook, located nearly a kilometer above the valley floor. From here, you’ll take in sweeping views of Yosemite Valley, Vernal and Nevada Falls, and the iconic granite dome of Half Dome. This viewpoint allows you to fully grasp the scale and geological grandeur of the park.
You’ll also visit Mariposa Grove, Yosemite’s largest sequoia grove. It’s home to hundreds of mature trees, including the famous “Bachelor and Three Graces” and “Grizzly Giant.” A walk along the grove’s trails will once again immerse you in the realm of giants, offering a comparison with the trees you saw earlier in Sequoia National Park. Overnight stay is planned in the same area.
The main goal for the day is the Glacier Point overlook, located nearly a kilometer above the valley floor. From here, you’ll take in sweeping views of Yosemite Valley, Vernal and Nevada Falls, and the iconic granite dome of Half Dome. This viewpoint allows you to fully grasp the scale and geological grandeur of the park.
You’ll also visit Mariposa Grove, Yosemite’s largest sequoia grove. It’s home to hundreds of mature trees, including the famous “Bachelor and Three Graces” and “Grizzly Giant.” A walk along the grove’s trails will once again immerse you in the realm of giants, offering a comparison with the trees you saw earlier in Sequoia National Park. Overnight stay is planned in the same area.
Points of interest
One of the most impressive viewpoints in the U.S. national parks system. It’s accessible via a paved road (typically open from late May to November). The viewpoint offers a 180-degree panoramic view. It’s an ideal spot for photography, especially at sunrise or sunset when the granite peaks are painted by the first or last rays of the sun.
The largest grove of giant sequoias in Yosemite National Park, home to over 500 massive trees. Located near the park’s southern entrance. After a major restoration project, visitor access is now provided via well-designed walking trails of varying difficulty that reduce impact on the trees' root systems. Access to the grove from the parking lot is by special shuttle.
From Mountains to the Bay
Today you bid farewell to the granite peaks of the Sierra Nevada and head west toward the Pacific coast. This day is primarily dedicated to the transfer from the mountains to one of the world’s most iconic cities — San Francisco.
You’ll have a relaxed morning before descending from the mountains. The road takes you through the foothills and across the flatlands of the Central Valley. Gradually, the landscape will shift from rural to suburban as you cross the famous Bay Bridge into the Bay Area.
Your goal today is to settle into one of the campgrounds near the city. This allows you to leave the motorhome parked securely and explore San Francisco the next day via public transportation — avoiding the city’s notorious traffic and parking difficulties. The evening is free for rest and planning.
You’ll have a relaxed morning before descending from the mountains. The road takes you through the foothills and across the flatlands of the Central Valley. Gradually, the landscape will shift from rural to suburban as you cross the famous Bay Bridge into the Bay Area.
Your goal today is to settle into one of the campgrounds near the city. This allows you to leave the motorhome parked securely and explore San Francisco the next day via public transportation — avoiding the city’s notorious traffic and parking difficulties. The evening is free for rest and planning.
Points of interest
A cultural, commercial, and financial center of Northern California. The city is known for its hills, eclectic blend of Victorian and modern architecture, and famous landmarks. The fog, cable cars, Golden Gate Bridge, and former prison Alcatraz all contribute to its unique and iconic character.
One of the longest bridges in the U.S., connecting San Francisco with the city of Oakland on the eastern shore of the bay. It consists of two main spans joined by Yerba Buena Island. Driving across this double-deck bridge is an experience in itself—especially in the evening, when its cables are lit up by the large-scale light installation known as Bay Lights.
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Hills and Fog of San Francisco
Today, your motorhome stays in the campground while you set out to explore San Francisco by public transport, taxi, or the BART system. The day is dedicated to the city’s most iconic landmarks.
A must-see is the Golden Gate Bridge, where you can stroll across the pedestrian path and snap classic photos from one of the nearby overlooks. Then head to the bustling Fisherman’s Wharf area, home to the famous Pier 39, where you can grab a bite to eat and watch sea lions lounging on the wooden docks.
For a historical touch, consider booking a tour of Alcatraz Island in advance. For a full immersion into the city’s spirit, ride the unique Powell/Mason Cable Car, climbing San Francisco’s famously steep hills. In the evening, return to your campground full of impressions.
A must-see is the Golden Gate Bridge, where you can stroll across the pedestrian path and snap classic photos from one of the nearby overlooks. Then head to the bustling Fisherman’s Wharf area, home to the famous Pier 39, where you can grab a bite to eat and watch sea lions lounging on the wooden docks.
For a historical touch, consider booking a tour of Alcatraz Island in advance. For a full immersion into the city’s spirit, ride the unique Powell/Mason Cable Car, climbing San Francisco’s famously steep hills. In the evening, return to your campground full of impressions.
Points of interest
One of the most recognizable bridges in the world and a symbol of San Francisco. Its opening in 1937 marked a triumph of engineering. The bridge’s “International Orange” color was specifically chosen to stand out in the city’s famous fog. A walk across the bridge offers stunning views of the bay, the city, and Alcatraz Island.
A popular tourist attraction located in the Fisherman’s Wharf area. This two-level complex includes shops, restaurants, and entertainment. However, its main highlight is the colony of California sea lions that have gathered on the floating docks since 1990, attracting thousands of visitors.
The world-famous former federal prison located on an island in San Francisco Bay. From 1934 to 1963, it held some of the most dangerous criminals, including Al Capone. Today, it’s a popular museum accessible by ferry. The audio tour, narrated by former inmates and guards, immerses visitors in the dark history of the place.
The world’s last manually operated cable car system and a U.S. National Historic Landmark. Riding the cable car—especially while standing on the running board—is more than transportation, it’s a true attraction. It offers a unique way to experience the city’s famous hills and see the streets from an unusual angle.
From City to Ocean
Today you leave the bustle of the big city behind and head south to the scenic Monterey Bay coast. The day is dedicated to discovering the historic town of Monterey, once the capital of Spanish California.
The main attraction here is the world-renowned Monterey Bay Aquarium, one of the finest aquariums globally, featuring massive kelp forest tanks, jellyfish exhibits, and a sea otter rescue program. You can spend hours observing the rich marine life of the Pacific Ocean.
Afterward, take a stroll along the historic Cannery Row, made famous by John Steinbeck’s novels. This day combines a short, comfortable drive with a deep dive into the marine world. Overnight stay is planned at a campground near Monterey, setting you up to begin tomorrow’s drive along California’s most scenic road.
The main attraction here is the world-renowned Monterey Bay Aquarium, one of the finest aquariums globally, featuring massive kelp forest tanks, jellyfish exhibits, and a sea otter rescue program. You can spend hours observing the rich marine life of the Pacific Ocean.
Afterward, take a stroll along the historic Cannery Row, made famous by John Steinbeck’s novels. This day combines a short, comfortable drive with a deep dive into the marine world. Overnight stay is planned at a campground near Monterey, setting you up to begin tomorrow’s drive along California’s most scenic road.
Points of interest
A historic city on the central California coast, known for its rich maritime heritage and scenic bay. In the past, it was the center of a thriving sardine canning industry, which is reflected in the famous Cannery Row. Today, it’s a popular tourist destination, attracting visitors with its aquarium, whale-watching opportunities, and preserved Spanish colonial architecture.
One of the world’s leading non-profit aquariums and ocean research centers. Located in a former cannery building, its unique feature is a system that pumps water directly from the bay, allowing it to maintain a giant kelp forest inside its tanks. Exhibits on the open ocean, jellyfish, and sea otters are considered among the best in the world.
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Carmel and the Legendary Big Sur Highway
Today is the quintessential California road trip day. Begin with a morning walk through the charming town of Carmel-By-The-Sea, then embark on the most picturesque stretch of Highway 1 — Big Sur.
In the morning, explore Carmel’s fairy-tale cottages, art galleries, and white-sand beach. The rest of the day is a leisurely drive along the rugged coast where the Pacific Ocean meets the Santa Lucia Mountains. The road itself is the main attraction.
Stop at numerous overlooks to take photos and soak in the views. Key highlights include the iconic Bixby Creek Bridge, Pfeiffer Big Sur State Park with its coastal redwoods, and McWay Falls, a waterfall that drops straight onto the beach. Overnight stay is planned near San Simeon.
In the morning, explore Carmel’s fairy-tale cottages, art galleries, and white-sand beach. The rest of the day is a leisurely drive along the rugged coast where the Pacific Ocean meets the Santa Lucia Mountains. The road itself is the main attraction.
Stop at numerous overlooks to take photos and soak in the views. Key highlights include the iconic Bixby Creek Bridge, Pfeiffer Big Sur State Park with its coastal redwoods, and McWay Falls, a waterfall that drops straight onto the beach. Overnight stay is planned near San Simeon.
Points of interest
A small yet very picturesque town, known for its European charm and rich artistic history. There are no streetlights or house numbers here, which is part of its unique appeal. The town is famous for its art galleries, boutiques, restaurants, and "storybook" cottages built in the early 20th century.
One of the most photographed bridges on the Pacific coast. This concrete arch bridge, built in 1932, gracefully spans a deep canyon and has become a symbol of the Big Sur road. Several scenic viewpoints nearby offer classic views of the California coastline.
Often called “mini-Yosemite” for its diverse landscapes. Unlike many other coastal parks, the highlight here is not the beach, but the groves of coastal redwoods growing along the Big Sur River. Numerous hiking trails wind through the shade of these giant trees.
A unique 24-meter waterfall located in Julia Pfeiffer Burns State Park. It flows year-round directly onto a secluded beach cove. At high tide, the water falls straight into the ocean. A short and easy trail leads to a scenic overlook with stunning views of the waterfall and coast.
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Castles and Ocean Giants
Today begins with a dive into the world of luxury and eccentricity, followed by a meeting with real-life giants of the animal kingdom. In the morning, visit one of California’s most unique landmarks — Hearst Castle, perched on the “Enchanted Hill” above the coast.
This grand estate, built by media tycoon William Randolph Hearst, is famous for its opulence, art collections, and spectacular pools. A guided tour offers a glimpse into early 20th-century American elite life.
Right after, stop at Piedras Blancas Light Station, home to a massive colony of northern elephant seals. From a close but safe distance, you can watch these enormous animals in their natural habitat. After these two unforgettable experiences, drive south to the elegant city of Santa Barbara, where you’ll spend the night.
This grand estate, built by media tycoon William Randolph Hearst, is famous for its opulence, art collections, and spectacular pools. A guided tour offers a glimpse into early 20th-century American elite life.
Right after, stop at Piedras Blancas Light Station, home to a massive colony of northern elephant seals. From a close but safe distance, you can watch these enormous animals in their natural habitat. After these two unforgettable experiences, drive south to the elegant city of Santa Barbara, where you’ll spend the night.
Points of interest
A National Historic Landmark and one of California’s most visited attractions. This estate was built for newspaper magnate William Randolph Hearst. The complex includes a main house with 56 bedrooms, guest houses, two luxurious pools (Neptune and Roman), and a vast collection of European art and antiques. Visitors are brought to the hilltop by a special shuttle from the visitor center.
A large year-round rookery of northern elephant seals located right along Highway 1. You can see thousands of these animals here, especially during peak seasons (January, April, October). Males can reach up to 5 meters in length and weigh up to 2.5 tons. Special viewing platforms allow you to observe their behavior: fighting, resting, and caring for their young.
A picturesque coastal city known as the “American Riviera” for its Mediterranean climate and Spanish Colonial architecture. The city is famous for its beaches, palm-lined streets, fine dining, and upscale boutiques. Santa Barbara’s distinctive look—with white stucco walls and red-tile roofs—was restored after a devastating earthquake in 1925.
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The American Riviera
Today is a relaxed day with no long drives — you’ll enjoy the laid-back atmosphere of Santa Barbara, one of California’s most elegant coastal cities.
Start with a walk along the famous Stearns Wharf, the oldest working wooden pier on the West Coast, offering views of the city, mountains, and ocean. Then head to the city center to visit one of the most beautiful public buildings in the U.S. — the Superior Court Of California County Of Santa Barbara. Be sure to climb the clock tower for a panoramic view of the city’s red-tile rooftops.
Spend the rest of the day strolling along State Street, which runs from the waterfront into downtown, or relaxing on one of the wide sandy beaches. This calm day lets you recharge and enjoy the “American Riviera” before heading back tomorrow.
Start with a walk along the famous Stearns Wharf, the oldest working wooden pier on the West Coast, offering views of the city, mountains, and ocean. Then head to the city center to visit one of the most beautiful public buildings in the U.S. — the Superior Court Of California County Of Santa Barbara. Be sure to climb the clock tower for a panoramic view of the city’s red-tile rooftops.
Spend the rest of the day strolling along State Street, which runs from the waterfront into downtown, or relaxing on one of the wide sandy beaches. This calm day lets you recharge and enjoy the “American Riviera” before heading back tomorrow.
Points of interest
An iconic Santa Barbara landmark built in 1872. The wharf is home to restaurants, souvenir shops, and a small maritime museum. It’s a popular place for walking, fishing, and watching pelicans and sea lions. The pier stretches far out into the ocean, offering unique views of the city’s shoreline.
A functioning courthouse and a masterpiece of Spanish Colonial Revival architecture. Built in 1929, the building is richly decorated with colorful tiles, wrought iron, and murals. Surrounded by lush gardens, its main attraction for visitors is the El Mirador clock tower, which offers the best panoramic view of the city.
The main artery of downtown Santa Barbara, stretching from the pier inland. The street is lined with palm trees and Spanish-style buildings housing shops, restaurants, bars, and theaters. Much of State Street is pedestrian-only, making it perfect for leisurely strolls, shopping, and immersing yourself in the city’s vibrant life.
Return to Los Angeles
Today marks the final day of your grand California road trip. It’s time for a slow morning and a short drive back to Los Angeles.
Enjoy breakfast at a Santa Barbara café or by your motorhome in the fresh air, reminiscing about the most memorable moments of your journey. Then begin your return drive. Although the trip to Los Angeles only takes a few hours, be sure to allow extra time due to possible traffic as you approach the city.
The final stop is the same rental location where your adventure began. There, you’ll return your motorhome, complete the inspection and paperwork — and conclude your journey through the Golden State, filled with giant trees, granite cliffs, and endless ocean views.
Enjoy breakfast at a Santa Barbara café or by your motorhome in the fresh air, reminiscing about the most memorable moments of your journey. Then begin your return drive. Although the trip to Los Angeles only takes a few hours, be sure to allow extra time due to possible traffic as you approach the city.
The final stop is the same rental location where your adventure began. There, you’ll return your motorhome, complete the inspection and paperwork — and conclude your journey through the Golden State, filled with giant trees, granite cliffs, and endless ocean views.
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