2024年10月10日 · Immersed in nature, Wawona Hotel is the perfect place to settle in during your Yosemite National Park visit. One of California's original mountain resort hotels, the Victorian-era Wawona Hotel was originally established in 1856.

Wawona Hotel Lodge is one of the most frequently visited Yosemite hotels in Yosemite National Park. Its authentic Victorian architecture features beautiful white buildings, classic verandas, and lush natural surroundings.

Steeped in history and Yosemite grandeur, Wawona Hotel (formerly Big Trees Lodge) offers a luxurious escape since 1856. This Californian mountain resort, a National Historic Landmark, embodies Victorian charm with its multiple whitewashed buildings and lush surrounding greenery.

2024年12月2日 · Your stay in the Victorian Wawona Hotel in Yosemite is a return to a gentler time with expansive verandas, exquisite dining, and beautiful, historic furnishings. Amenities include private bathrooms and a hotel dining room that serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Book your Wawona Hotel room today!

2024年9月12日 · The Wawona Hotel, located just past the park’s south entrance and about 27 miles from Yosemite Valley, is closing Dec. 2 for an indefinite amount of time, a spokesperson for the Park Service ...

2024年9月12日 · The National Park Service announced that the historic Wawona Hotel in Yosemite would close on Dec. 2 to allow the agency to conduct a comprehensive assessment.

The Wawona Hotel, located in southern Yosemite National Park, California, is a historic late Victorian mountain resort and one of the largest intact hotels of its kind within a national park.

2024年9月13日 · A historic piece of Yosemite lodging will be closed indefinitely starting in December as the National Park Service conducts a “comprehensive condition assessment” on the 168-year-old Wawona...

2023年7月14日 · Wawona Hotel “Wawona is like a bright green emerald set between the sparkling diamonds of Yosemite Valley’s waterfalls and the red rubies of the Sequoias in the Mariposa Grove.” – Yosemite visitor, early 1900s