David Kerruish
Photo Date: 
12/29/2017
The campground remains hidden from view as you crest the ridge after Heather Lake.
David Kerruish
Photo Date: 
12/29/2017
Small signs on the trail denote the campground and advise of the 10 site locations.
David Kerruish
Photo Date: 
12/29/2017
The single site on the northern side of the trail has great views over Aster Lake and down the valley.
David Kerruish
Photo Date: 
12/29/2017
The majority of sites are nestled in among the trees and surrounded by rising peaks.
David Kerruish
Photo Date: 
12/29/2017
Emerald Lake.
David Kerruish
Photo Date: 
12/29/2017
Beautiful sunset colors.
David Kerruish
Photo Date: 
12/29/2017
On clear evenings there can be spectacular contrasts from the snow, rock and twilight colors.
David Kerruish
Photo Date: 
12/29/2017
A beautiful sunset from Emerald Lake Campground in Sequoia National Park.
David Kerruish
Photo Date: 
12/29/2017
The the tree and undulations provide a nice buffer between the 10 campsites.
David Kerruish
Photo Date: 
12/29/2017
Trees provide good protection from sun in summer and snow in winter.
David Kerruish
Photo Date: 
12/29/2017
Looking toward the campground from the vault toilets.
David Kerruish
Photo Date: 
12/29/2017
Clear open skies are perfect for starwatching and evening exploring.
David Kerruish
Photo Date: 
12/29/2017
Wilderness permits are required to camp at Emerald Lake. Collect your permit at the Giant Forest Museum or Lodgepole Visitor Center.