Langley Country Park

Wexham, Buckinghamshire

Aging record Giant Sequoia Coast Redwood Public access

Giant sequoia in avenues on the high ground, plus coast redwood, in this Capability Brown park near Iver, Buckinghamshire. Free.

Draft summary compiled from listed sources — not field-verified.

Was reliable once; now aging — verify before you travel.

Been here, or know it well? A few seconds helps.

Before you go

Access: Open to the public
Last checked: 20 Jun 2026
Visitor information: buckinghamshire.gov.uk/health-wellbeing-and-sports/parks-and-open-spaces/find-a-park-or-play-area/langley-park

Access can change with seasons, opening hours, and estate rules. Check the visit link before you set out. Seen a change?

Share an access update

Redwood species here

Giant Sequoia (Sequoiadendron giganteum)

Coast Redwood (Sequoia sempervirens)

Photos

Credit: John Preston Neale / Wikimedia Commons (Public domain)

Evidence

Aging record

Was reliable once; now aging — verify before you travel.

Read how records are checked →

Sources: 4

Photos: 1

Species: 2

About this place

Compiled from the listed sources below — not a first-hand account.

Langley Park is a country park near Iver in Buckinghamshire, with parkland landscaped in part by Capability Brown. It is notable for its giant sequoia, including trees set in avenues on the higher ground, and also holds coast redwood. Free to enter; pay-and-display car park.

Sources

GBIFCorroborating sourcereference
OpenStreetMapCorroborating sourcereference
WikidataCorroborating sourcereference
WikipediaCorroborating sourcereference

GBIF

Last updated: 20 Jun 2026

Missing a source, or spotted an outdated one? Add a correction.

Keep exploring

Where to go from here

See more like this

Browse more giant sequoia places on the map while the scale and setting of this place are still in mind.

Keep the day local

Use the regional browse when you want to keep a visit in the same part of Britain, rather than jumping straight to a different landscape.

Read the wider context

Use Learn and the methodology when you want species context, notable-tree caution, or a clearer read on what this record can actually prove.