Cabin Creek Ranger Residence and Dormitory, Ranger station and historic residence in Sequoia National Park, United States

Cabin Creek Ranger Residence is a housing complex for park rangers in Sequoia National Park consisting of a main dwelling with three rooms and a separate dormitory with two rooms. Both structures were built from timber and remain in place along Generals Highway to accommodate National Park Service staff working in the park.

This ranger residence was built in 1934 when workers from the Civilian Conservation Corps at Buckeye Camp undertook its construction. The project represented part of a broader effort by the National Park Service to develop housing infrastructure for park management during that era.

The buildings are examples of National Park Service Rustic style, designed by landscape architects Harold G. Fowler of the Park Service and Lloyd Fletcher of Emergency Conservation Work. The name comes from Cabin Creek, the site chosen after the original plan for Lost Grove was dropped, and the timber was cut to suit that new, sequoia-free location.

The residence and dormitory stand side by side near the former Lost Grove Entrance Station site, just off the Generals Highway in Sequoia National Park. They are seen from the road and nearby trails; the interiors are not open to visitors because the buildings serve park staff.

The original building site was supposed to be Lost Grove, but the relocation led to the use of different timber instead of the sequoia logs originally planned. This change was a practical adjustment made necessary by the new location and local material availability.