Avery‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪7‬개의 천연기념물

Accessible free for bikers, good visitor center with info about history and nature trails, restrooms, drinking water fountains, snack sales. Safe place to leave bikes to explore the walking-only trails.

This is a good trail to get away from the crowds in Calaveras Big Trees State Park. Unlike most of the park the focus here isn't on the Giant Sequoia trees, but on the volcanic history of the area. Along the way you'll be on an exposed hill so bring plenty of water, sunscreen, and a hat. This trail is also great for wildflowers in the spring, but poison oak is abundant in some sections so be careful to stay on trail.

The Parkway climbs some 1000 feet through three major groves of redwood trees. In winter usually only the lower grove is accessible by road

Free for bikers, good visitor center with info about history and nature trails, restrooms, drinking water fountains, snack sales. Safe place to leave bikes to explore the walking-only trails.

The "Discovery Tree" was noted by Augustus T. Dowd in 1852 and felled in 1853, leaving a giant stump and a section of trunk showing the holes made by the augers used to fell it. It measured 25 ft (7.6 m) in diameter at its base and was determined by ring count to be 1,244 years old when felled. A section of the trunk was toured with little fanfare while the stump was later turned into a dance floor. John Muir wrote an essay titled "The Vandals Then Danced Upon the Stump!" to criticize the felling of the tree. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calaveras_Big_Trees_State_Park

1 mile loop with some of the most impressive trees. It's the only trail open in winter. Access starts behind the visitors center

The towering groves of Giant Sequoia trees (sequoia sempervirens) are accessible all year. In winter usually only the lower grove is accessible by road. The visitors center provides historic park information, maps, water, bathrooms