Giant sequoias from the trees' first arrival in Britain stand in Bath's 1830 arboretum park, with coast redwood alongside. Free, open access.
Draft summary compiled from listed sources — not field-verified.
Named official or register source attached.
Been here, or know it well? A few seconds helps.
Before you go
- Access
- Open to the public
- Last checked
- 20 Jun 2026
Access can change with seasons, opening hours, and estate rules. Seen a change?
Share an access updateRedwood species here
Photos
-
Credit: Paul Gillett / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 2.0)
Evidence
Evidence-backed
Photos, sources, or field clues support this record — still worth checking 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.
Royal Victoria Park is a public park in Bath, opened in 1830 and developed from 1839 as an intended arboretum for the west of England, planted with a wide range of unusual trees. Among its conifers are coast redwood and giant sequoia, dating from the Victorian enthusiasm for North American giants. Free to visit.
Sources
- GBIFCorroborating sourcereference
- WikidataCorroborating sourcereference
- WikidataCorroborating sourcereference
- WikipediaCorroborating sourcereference
Missing a source, or spotted an outdated one? Add a correction.