Tenaya at Yosemite

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Tenaya at Yosemite Tenaya at Yosemite offers cabins, lodge rooms and activities near Yosemite National Park. Be respectful. Don’t spam. Be honest. Stay safe.
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Tenaya at Yosemite Community Guidelines

Welcome to Tenaya at Yosemite Facebook Community

Our page is a place where you can keep up to date on the latest from Tenaya at Yosemite, learn more about our company and services, and engage in respectful dialogue with us and other customers. While we certainly encourage you to share your thoughts, insight, and view on our brand, we do ask you to absorb and adhere to the following guidelines:

1. Offensive or inappropriate comments, including profane, racial, ethnic, religious, classist, gender-related, or based on sexual orientation, disability, or any other protected status will be removed. Additionally, any comments that purposely encourage negative discussion or are off-the-topic thread will be removed, as will posts featuring negative comments about our customers or other page contributors. Tenaya at Yosemite welcomes page followers to post comments, concerns, and even criticism, but we ask you to do so respectfully.

2. Please keep all comments related to the subject matter of the page, as off-topic, extremely repetitive, harmful or spam posts will be deleted. This page is also not a place for 3rd party advertisers to promote their products or messaging, and any posts in violation of these guidelines will be removed.

3. Don’t impersonate any other person or disguise your own identity. Respect the copyrights, trademarks, and intellectual property of others.

4. Avoid posting personal information such as passwords, credit card numbers, phone numbers, email, or physical addresses. Any ideas or intellectual property posted to this community, whether concerning products, services, marketing, or internal process are by default able to be licensed and/or used by Tenaya at Yosemite without charge and legal recourse from the poster. Tenaya at Yosemite is not responsible for and does not endorse third-party websites or content that may be linked to or from our social networking websites. Please report posts that violate these guidelines or Facebook’s Community Standards, by using the spam link. Please note that we regularly investigate messages that have been marked as spam and remove messages that violate our guidelines. Tenaya at Yosemite's Commitment to our Followers

Thank you for following our rules and regulations. In return, Tenaya at Yosemite is committed to remaining as active as possible across all our social channels to offer you engaging content and special promotions. We pride ourselves on both reading and replying to as many comments as possible when questions are asked specifically to us. Thanks again for being part of Tenaya at Yosemite community, we look forward to hearing from you.

09/28/2026

Fall colors give way to snow-dusted Yosemite, and holiday magic arrives at Tenaya ✨

Book two or more nights with code HOLIDAYHEAT by October 30 for stays through December 29, 2026, and enjoy a $100 resort credit. Find offer details and explore upcoming holiday events at the links in our bio!

Find us at Ascent Spa ☕️
09/03/2026

Find us at Ascent Spa ☕️

Taking aim 🏹
09/01/2026

Taking aim 🏹

From acorn-rich oak woodlands to berry-filled meadows and high-elevation forests, Yosemite offers black bears a remarkab...
08/27/2026

From acorn-rich oak woodlands to berry-filled meadows and high-elevation forests, Yosemite offers black bears a remarkable range of habitats and a seasonal menu worth roaming for 🐻

But the relationship between Yosemite’s bears and its visitors has not always been a healthy one. In the early days of park tourism, crowds gathered to watch bears feed at open garbage dumps. The spectacle became part of Yosemite lore, but it also taught bears to associate people with food—often with dangerous consequences.

Today, the story is different. Bear-resistant food storage, cleaner campsites and responsible viewing have helped reduce human-bear conflicts and allow these animals to follow their natural instincts.



Black bears are powerful climbers with an extraordinary sense of smell. Their natural diet changes with the seasons and includes grasses, berries, insects, acorns and other foods found throughout the forest.

A bear’s powerful nose can lead it to food, trash and scented items left behind by people. Once a bear learns to seek out human food, it may return again and again—putting both bears and visitors at risk.

Food, drinks, toiletries, trash and anything with a scent should be stored properly in a bear-resistant locker or another approved location. Never leave these items unattended.

If you see a bear, stay at least 50 yards away. Never approach it for a photo, block its path or surround it. Use binoculars or a zoom lens to enjoy the moment from a safe distance.

Yosemite’s story did not begin with the creation of a national park.For the First People of Yosemite—including the South...
08/26/2026

Yosemite’s story did not begin with the creation of a national park.

For the First People of Yosemite—including the Southern Sierra Miwuk Nation, Mono Lake Paiute and five other traditionally associated Tribal Nations—this landscape is an ancestral homeland. Their knowledge and stewardship can be seen in the tending of black oak groves, the careful use of fire, basketry traditions, foodways, ceremonies and stories carried across generations.

Colonization and forced removal profoundly disrupted these communities, but their connection to Yosemite was never erased. Tribal members continue to practice living cultural traditions, share knowledge and help care for the land today.

This National Park Week, we honor Yosemite’s First People and recognize that their story is not only part of the park’s history. It is part of its present and future.

Yosemite’s granite landmarks tell a story millions of years in the making.Long before Half Dome, El Capitan and Yosemite...
08/25/2026

Yosemite’s granite landmarks tell a story millions of years in the making.

Long before Half Dome, El Capitan and Yosemite Falls became some of the park’s most recognizable sights, molten rock cooled beneath the earth, mountains rose and rivers began carving through the Sierra Nevada. Glaciers later moved through the landscape, widening and deepening Yosemite Valley while helping shape the views visitors know today.

Swipe to discover the geology behind Yosemite’s iconic scenery and celebrate another chapter of America’s story during National Park Week.



Millions of years ago, molten rock cooled deep beneath the surface, forming the granite that defines Yosemite today. Uplift and erosion gradually exposed it.

Over time, massive glaciers moved through the Sierra Nevada, widening and deepening river-carved canyons into the dramatic Yosemite Valley we recognize today.

Half Dome’s distinctive shape began with fractures in the granite. Weathering, erosion and glacial ice helped sculpt its sheer face and rounded profile.

Rising roughly 3,000 feet above the valley floor, El Capitan reveals the strength of Yosemite’s granite—and the immense scale of the glaciers that passed beside it.

Glaciers carved the main valley deeper than the smaller valleys above it. Today, water drops from one of these “hanging valleys” to create Yosemite Falls.

Reasons why we linger in the lobby? It’s in the details.Where’s your favorite place to linger at Tenaya?
08/02/2026

Reasons why we linger in the lobby? It’s in the details.

Where’s your favorite place to linger at Tenaya?

07/28/2026

Fall reveals itself slowly in Yosemite, painting each corner of the park in its own time 🍂

Follow the season through the park:
📍 Find the famous crimson sugar maple beside Yosemite Chapel.
📍 Trace golden bigleaf maples along the Valley’s southern wall, from Bridalveil Creek toward Happy Isles.
📍 Wander El Capitan Meadow, where golden grasses glow beneath towering granite walls.
📍 Explore Wawona for red dogwoods, amber black oaks and bright cottonwoods.

Color often gathers momentum in mid-to-late October, but every elevation changes on its own time. Yosemite’s black bears enter hyperphagia before hibernation, foraging intensely for calorie-rich foods. Admire them from at least 50 yards away, secure every scented item and watch carefully for wildlife along park roads.

Save this field guide for your fall trip 🍁

Sweat it out on the trail. Sweat it out in the sauna. Both included when you choose Tenaya for your Yosemite stay.
07/23/2026

Sweat it out on the trail. Sweat it out in the sauna. Both included when you choose Tenaya for your Yosemite stay.

Address

1122 CA-41
Fish Camp, CA
93623

Telephone

+18885142167

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