Forest and woodlands abound in our national parks, but these "iconic" trees stand out from the rest. Visit these national parks for experience our most rare, oldest, and unique trees. When you're ready to go, get your pass! The National Parks and Federal Recreational Lands Pass Series includes several passes that cover entrance fees at national parks.
- Bryce Canyon National Park (Pinus longaeva, Bristlecone Pine)
- Conagree National Park (Taxodium distichum, Bald Cypress)
- Great Basin National Park (Pinus longaeva, Bristlecone Pine)
- Fredericksburg & Spotsylvania Battlefield National Military Park (Catalpa bignonioides; Catalpa Tree - witness to Battle of Fredericksburg
- Fort Monroe National Monument (Quercus virginiana, Live Oak - including the Algernourne Oak, estimated to be nearly 500 years old)
- Manassas National Battlefield (Quercas Alba, White Oak - witness to the Battle of Manassas)
- Muir Woods National Monument (Sequoia sempervirens, Coast Redwood; Pseudotsuga menziesii, Douglas Fir)
- Olympic National Park (Thuja plicata, Western Red Cedar; Picea sitchensis, Sitka Spruce)
- Petrified Forest National Park (Araucarioxylon arizonicum)
- President's Park (the National Christmas Tree)
- Redwood National Park (Sequoia sempervirens, Coast Redwood)
- Sequoia & Kings Canyon National Parks (Sequoiadendron giganteum, Giant Sequoia)
- Yosemite National Park (Pinus ponderosa, Ponderosa Pine; (Sequoiadendron giganteum, Giant Sequoia)
Last updated: December 1, 2023