A Rustic, but Good Place to Stay in Sequoia National Park! We stayed at the Wuksachi Lodge for three nights in March 2026 during our vacation to Sequoia National Park. The reception/ restaurants/ bar are in a building separate from the lodging itself. Once you check in, you drive to the parking lot nearest your room. Luggage carts are available for your use. You need to walk up a paved but steep path to the lodging, so the carts are helpful. The rooms are unremarkable, sagging from age, but clean and fine. The walls are a bit thin, and we could hear each person walking down the hallway and the television playing upstairs. On the positive side, the rooms are dark at night, and the bed was comfortable. The only slightly quirky experience we had was with one of the front desk people. Here's the anecdote: we checked in, we went to our room and unloaded our luggage, etc., and then about 90 minutes later, we returned to the front desk. The gentleman (and I believe he was the front desk manager) seemed surprised to see us. I asked if we could please have another piece of paper with the WiFi password, since I had not yet gotten online. He handed me the paper, saying, "Did you find your room, or had you been wandering around this whole time?" He wasn't joking. He sincerely thought that we hadn't found our way to our room in 90 minutes?!? How bizarre. I responded that we had been in our room, and we just left the piece of paper with the WiFi password behind. I actually called him out on his response and asked why he chose to throw this shade our way, and he doubled down, saying that if we had lost the WiFi passcode, he didn't know what else we might have had trouble with. At this point, I dropped the conversation and thanked him for his time, not wanting to create a stir, nor point out that we hadn't lost the paper at all - this was not worth correcting him over. Anyhow, the other Front Desk people were all as one would expect: friendly, professional, appropriate, helpful, upbeat, etc. This was a very convenient place to stay while visiting this national park.