Photos show the Lone Cypress is now supported by steel cables, but tourists can walk up to the tree and picnic. —1969 The tree is fenced off to protect its roots.

The Lone Cypress stands at about 35 feet tall on a granite outcrop, with no neighbors. From the deck, its upper branches break the gray horizon, but below, it’s hard to avert your gaze from the ...

Timeline: The life of the Lone Cypress A look at key dates in the history of Pebble Beach’s famous tree along 17-Mile Drive. Before 1813, experts think: A Monterey cypress seedling takes root on ...

The Lone Cypress stands at about 35 feet tall on a granite outcrop, with no neighbors. From the deck, its upper branches break the gray horizon, but below, it’s hard to avert your gaze from the ...

The Lone Cypress has endured the extremities of being exposed on a windy coastline and has survived arson attempts and heavy ...

If the Lone Cypress is the world’s most photographed tree, as some claim, Joann Dost is part of the reason. For more than 20 years, she has gone out at morning and night, in clear weather and ...

Tourists take in the view at the Lone Cypress Tree on 17-Mile Drive in Pebble Beach on Wednesday, June 28, 2017. (Vern Fisher – Monterey Herald) Show Caption. 1 of 15.

The lone Cypress in Ellen Browning Scripps Park in La Jolla fell over last week and died. "The city is still trying to determine the cause and the Monterrey Cypress was estimated to be between 80 ...

PEBBLE BEACH – One of the most iconic trees in the world fell prey to the high winds from last week’s rainstorm reducing the size of The Lone Cypress in Pebble Beach by about a third. But ...

The Lone Cypress lost a significant branch during the recent storms. KSBW The tree, believed to be more than 250 years old, draws many visitors to the scenic 17-Mile Drive on the Monterey ...

John Fillyaw is making his way through a dense jungle of sweetgum, hickory and cabbage palms when he comes across a lone cypress tree. Back in the beginning of the 20th century, there were miles ...

One of the most iconic trees in the world fell prey to the high winds from last week’s rainstorm reducing the size of The Lone Cypress in Pebble Beach by about a third.