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tunnel, which was carved into its trunk in . by today's standards, cutting a hole in an ancient redwood is definitely not okay, but when the chandelier tree was hollowed out, everybody thought it was a grand idea. big-tree tourism was gaining momentum, and the stephenson family, whose descendants still
own the chandelier tree and its neighboring redwood-themed gift shop and picnic area, weren't the only ones cashing in on the redwood wow-factor. in the early th century, even government-owned parks advertised their tunneled trees, encouraging visitors to pay a fee, drive through, and get a souvenir...
https://www.visitcalifornia.com/feature/born-be-wild-road-trip