Árboles más longevos de España

This specimen is the largest and oldest known dragon tree of its species in the world, with an estimated age between 500 and 1,000 years. Its impressive size, standing 18 meters tall with a trunk perimeter of 20 meters, makes it a natural monument of incalculable historical and biological value in Spain.

This impressive Taxus baccata is estimated to be over 2,000 years old, making it one of the oldest trees in Spain and Europe. Its exceptional longevity and its declaration as a Natural Monument in 1995 underscore its ecological and historical value.

This Canarian Cedar is an example of a species renowned for its exceptional longevity, with some individuals living for over a millennium. Its presence in the Caldera de Taburiente National Park highlights these trees' ability to thrive in challenging conditions and reach advanced ages, making it a living testament to natural resilience.

The Roblón de Estalaya is a legendary tree of the Iberian Peninsula, recognized for its age and extraordinary size. Its presence in the Valle de Mena makes it a natural landmark of great ecological and cultural value, attracting numerous visitors. Its trunk exceeds 12 meters in circumference, positioning it as an exceptionally long-lived specimen.

This holm oak specimen is a Natural Monument of Andalusia, recognized for its exceptional longevity and impressive dimensions. With an estimated age between 200 and 700 years, it represents a valuable natural and cultural heritage of the region. Its large size and history make it a benchmark of Spain's centuries-old flora.

This centennial eucalyptus, planted in 1880, is renowned for its impressive size and longevity. Standing at 67 meters tall with a 10.5-meter perimeter, it is the tallest tree on the Iberian Peninsula and the largest eucalyptus in Spain, making it an exceptional specimen due to its age and dimensions.

This cork oak is a specimen of spectacular dimensions and exceptional longevity, with an estimated age of around 900 years. Its ancient age establishes it as one of the oldest and most significant trees in Spain, standing out for its natural and cultural value in the Mirabel dehesa.

This oak is a historical and cultural symbol of Bizkaia and the Basque people, representing traditional liberties and institutional memory. Its longevity is measured not only in years, but in its enduring significance as a witness to foral history and Basque rights.

This stone pine is an almost 400-year-old specimen, making it one of the oldest and most long-lived trees in Spain. Its remarkable age and resilience throughout the centuries demonstrate its exceptional biological value and its ability to endure over time.

L'Olivera Grossa is an ancient olive tree with an estimated age of over 1,400 years, making it one of the most long-lived trees in Spain. This monumental specimen has witnessed the region's history since Roman times, standing out for its antiquity and imposing size.

This chestnut tree is a natural monument with an estimated age between 800 and 1000 years, making it one of the oldest trees in Spain. It is considered the most long-lived tree in the province of Málaga and the Sierra de las Nieves, standing out for its venerable age and imposing presence.

Lo Parot is a millenary olive tree declared a monumental tree, with an estimated age of up to 2,000 years, making it the oldest tree in Catalonia. Its impressive longevity and its 15-meter trunk perimeter establish it as a benchmark of Spain's natural and cultural history.

The Carrasca de Lecina is a millennial holm oak recognized for its exceptional longevity and imposing size. Its ancient age makes it a natural and cultural landmark, serving as a living testament to the history and resilience of the Aragonese landscape.

This millennial yew is one of the oldest trees on the Iberian Peninsula, with an estimated age of over 1,500 years. Its longevity makes it the oldest living being in the Community of Madrid, standing out for its resilience and its historical-natural value.