It’s a teeny tiny park with a GIANTTREE!!! I would say it’s a good place for photo shooting because of that tree, otherwise, it’s kind of small for hanging out, or even walking dogs.
Maurice L.
Tu valoración: 5 Glendora, CA
The tree is great and well maintained.
Aria S.
Tu valoración: 3 Glendora, CA
So Glendora is a Tree city USA so it makes séance to me that they call this a park but all it is is a big tree and some grass 90% of the backyards in Glendora are bigger than this«park»
D D.
Tu valoración: 1 Chino, CA
I live around the corner from Big Tree Park. The best thing about the park besides the giant tree is all of the hand jobs that you get to witness on a regular basis. Most of the time they take place in cars parked next to the tree. Which I bet will be a nice treat for all of the families that go there to take pictures under the tree. Way to go Glendora PD!
Chris p.
Tu valoración: 2 Upland, CA
The tree is really impressive! The homeless crud that are always in the gazebo we could do without. Very small park without a bathroom but lots of graffiti etched into the tree. This place would be really great without the hobos.
Kelsey R.
Tu valoración: 4 Glendora, CA
If you’re looking for a green space but not a play structure this is a great park. It’s perfect for coming and having a picnic or reading in the sunshine or shade. The big tree does provide a lot of shade and things for kids to climb. I love the gazebo. It’s only a few years old and in great condition. It’s really the biggest draw to the park besides the tree itself.
Matt L.
Tu valoración: 4 Glendora, CA
Big Tree park is fairly small. It has one amazing tree that you can climb all over. It isn’t worth traveling to see it but if you live in Glendora it’s cool to check out.
Bill C.
Tu valoración: 5 Encino, CA
Well they got the name right. The is more than just big. It is really, really big. Big enough in fact that it covers the whole park. It is a Moreton Bay Fig, native to Australia and was planted in 1880. It is 90 foot in height and the roots cover over 1,200 square feet. Now that’s a big tree.