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- Muir Woods National Monument (U. S. National Park Service)
Walk among old growth coast redwoods, cooling their roots in the fresh water of Redwood Creek and lifting their crowns to reach the sun and fog Federally protected as a National Monument since 1908, this primeval forest is both refuge and laboratory, revealing our relationship with the living landscape What will you discover in Muir Woods?
- Muir Woods National Monument - Wikipedia
Muir Woods National Monument ( mjʊər MURE) is a United States national monument managed by the National Park Service and named after naturalist John Muir It is located on Mount Tamalpais near the Pacific coast in southwestern Marin County, California
- Muir Woods National Monument
Only a few miles north of San Francisco, in a isolated canyon, grows the ancient coast redwood forest known the world over as Muir Woods The park offers solitude, interpretive displays and programs, and numerous hiking trails
- Muir Woods National Monument: 1st Time Visitor Guide
Established in 1908, Muir Woods is part of the Golden Gate National Recreation Area and was named in honor of renowned naturalist John Muir The park protects one of the last remaining old-growth coastal redwood forests in the Bay Area
- Muir Woods National Monument Travel Guide – Accessibility, Amenities . . .
Muir Woods National Monument is a protected sanctuary for ancient coastal redwoods just north of San Francisco It’s like a living cathedral—some of the oldest and tallest trees on Earth, right there for you to see
- Muir Woods National Monument - Golden Gate National Parks Conservancy
Muir Woods National Monument was established on January 9, 1908 when President Roosevelt signed legislation to protect an old-growth coast redwood forest from destruction
- Muir Woods National Monument: Best Hikes (+ Tips for Visiting!)
Discover the best hikes and other things to do in Muir Woods National Monument, a redwood forest north of San Francisco + tips for visiting
- Muir Woods Reservations - About
Muir Woods National Monument is in Marin County, California, just a few miles north of San Francisco The 558-acre monument preserves one of the last remaining ancient redwood forests in the Bay Area
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