If not, keep it in the trunk of your car. Put all your food and ANYTHING remotely scented (chapstick, lotion, soap) in the bear box if they have one. Since you're an extreme novice, here are some tips no matter where you go: There are flush toilets and pump water you can drink (it's cold crisp and delicious! Make sure to fill up a big bottle before you leave). I believe Lake Mary has other boats, like pontoon boats, since it's larger. You can bring your own vessel or rent a motorboat, stand up paddleboard, or kayak at Lake George. There are other lakes you can hike to as well, if you are interested. They have bear boxes for you to keep your food in, and the trout fishing is pretty good. You can have a campfire on a developed campsite (paid), and you don't need a fire safety permit. Mammoth Lakes is about an hour or so away from Sequoia, I was just there earlier this month. /r/Yosemite ← Yosemite NP in California./r/PacificCrestTrail ← Pacific Crest Trail./r/IsleRoyale ← Isle Royale National Park./r/UltralightCanada ← Ultralight gear Canada./r/Algonquinpark ← Algonquin Provincial Park, Canada./r/Adirondacks ← Adirondack state park in NY./r/Adrenaline ← Mostly Videos of high-adrenaline sports./r/Shoestring ← Travelers on shoestring budgets./r/Slackline ← Core and Balance training, balancing on webbing./r/Axesaw ← Hilariously Ineffective Camping Gear./r/Overlanding ← Vehicle camping in remote places./r/Backpacking ← For the international or urban traveler who has supplies on their back.
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