There are 29 giant sequoia trees in Green Lake Park in Seattle. Some live in small groves, others stand alone. They are among the tallest trees of the park. To find out information about many of the trees in the park, check out the Green Lake Tree Walk Map.
Cutaway tree
Near E. Green Lake Way N. and Kirkwood Pl. N.
Eagle’s Love Shack
Near E. Green Lake Way N. and N. 66th St. Eagles frequently use this tree as a perch, and for other activities.
Junior
Small tree near E. Green Lake Way N. and Sunnyside Ave. N.
Playground Giant
Between the east playground and the community center.
Pickleball Three
Mini grove of 3 trees, near E. Green Lake Dr. Adjacent to the pickleball courts.
Shaggy
Very close to path. Nearest street is E. Green Lake Dr. N at Corliss Ave. N, View of Eagle’s Nest sequoia can be seen across the lake
Scruffy
Near Shaggy, in the field between the path and the street. Scruffy does not have the dense conical shape of a typical young sequoia
Bagley Grove
Handsome group of 3 near E. Green Lake Dr. N. and Bagley Ave. N.
Mesclun Grove
Near the caretaker’s cottage at E. Green Lake Dr. N and N. 77th Street. Grove of five trees of different varieties. Four of them have bluish foliage.
The Twins
Group of two at E. Green Lake Dr. and N. 78th St.
The Lakeside, Ashworth and Winona mini-groves form a large grove of 10
Lakeside Grove
Grove of 3, near intersection of W. Green Lake Dr. N and Green Lake Dr. N. (Lakeside Plaza).
Ashworth Grove
Group of 4, near Ashworth Ave. N.
Winona Grove
Group of 3, closer to the pathway that leads from main trail to W. Green Lake Drive and Winona Ave. N
