Wind your way through Kew's magnificent giant and coastal redwoods, the largest and tallest tree family in the world.

There is also an isolated stand of coastal redwoods, the world's southernmost stand of redwoods.

There are 7 other coastal redwoods known to be over 370 feet (112 meters) in height, and 222 specimens over 350 feet.

The Lost Monarch is surrounded by other coastal redwoods known as some of the largest of the species.

Denunciations over logging ancient trees led to the creation of 40 state and national parks here dedicated to the preservation of coastal redwoods and their high-country cousins, the giant sequoias.

The park is notable for its tall coastal redwoods, along with coastal scrub and hardwood forests of tanoak, madrones, and Douglas firs.

The park protects several groves of magnificent coastal redwoods, some of which are 250 ft (76 m) tall and over 1,000 years old.

In his later years, Olmsted, Jr., worked for the protection of California's coastal redwoods.

Today, the Forest provides the public access to the beauty of the coastal redwoods and the wildlife found in this habitat type.

A majestic grove of coastal redwoods, named in her honor by President Nixon in 1969, is located just north of Orick, California.