How many people have died at Sequoia?

Sequoia & Kings Canyon – 75 deaths There were 25 fatal falls between 2010-2020 and 13 drownings.



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Deadliest National Parks Overall
  1. Grand Canyon National Park. Grand Canyon National Park ranks first in fatalities for 2007-2023 with 134 deaths. ...
  2. Yosemite National Park. Yosemite National Park is second with 126 deaths. ...
  3. The Great Smoky Mountains National Park.


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On Memorial Day, a San Jose man plummeted 500 feet to his death from the summit of Mount Russell in Sequoia National Park. His hiking partner, a Milpitas woman, also tumbled while trying to save the man. She was able to break her fall and survived.

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At least 56 people have been reported missing from Grand Canyon National Park since the beginning of 2018 and at least six people have been found dead. This is despite the park not only being smaller but seeing millions fewer visitors than many of the other 424 national park sites.

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The Grand Canyon is known for its breathtaking vistas and being one of the seven natural wonders of the world. A New York Post investigation recently found it is also the deadliest national park in the country, with the most number of missing persons in the nation.

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Two people survive plunge off the Going-to-the-Sun Road in Glacier National Park.

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About 12 deaths happen each year at the Grand Canyon, including from natural causes, medical problems, suicide, heat, drowning and traffic crashes. On average, two to three deaths per year are from accidental falls over the rim, park spokeswoman Kirby-Lynn Shedlowski says.

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Over 250 people are rescued from the canyon each year. The difference between a great adventure in Grand Canyon and a trip to the hospital (or worse) is up to YOU. DO NOT attempt to hike from the rim to the river and back in one day, especially during the months of May to September.

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Black bears range throughout both Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks - where they forage for natural foods - digging up roots in meadows, ripping apart logs, and peering into tree cavities for food.

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