Self-guided local guide
Ocean Springs
Historic Tree Trail
A growing guide to the remarkable trees that shade our streets, homes, and waterfront.
Trail artwork by Glen Miller.

Interactive trail explorer
Explore the trees
The numbered map shows all 19 Tree Trail stops. Use Expand map for a larger view, then select a numbered circle on the map for its name, type, address, and directions. Trail stops are visible from public rights of way; please respect private property.

Tree stops
Choose a numbered stop
Ocean Springs Live Oak Project
Measured trees: 15 feet or more
Explore the central-area map and numbered log of trees documented with a circumference of 15 feet or more. Select Expand map to move around the full map.
1234789101112131416171819202122242526283031323334353738394143444849515354565859606163656667686970717273747576777980Measured-tree log
- 1Smith - Brouckaert
- 2Ringo
- 3Henry Girot
- 4Aunt Jenny
- 7Iberville
- 8Gulf Oaks #1
- 9Carpenter
- 10Dewey Ave #1
- 11Scharrwood
- 12Porter Street
- 13Gus Nelson
- 14Ruskin
- 16Forest Hill Ave
- 17Treasure
- 18Forest Nelson
- 19Gulf Oaks #2
- 20Eagan
- 21Schmidt
- 22Mezo
- 24Charbonnet
- 25Gulf Oaks #3
- 26Thelma Dale
- 28Jake
- 30Dewey Ave #2
- 31Sheehan
- 32Crosby
- 33Jon O'Boythe
- 34Elmer Williams
- 35Reid
- 37Gulf Oaks #4
- 38Anthony
- 39Nancy Grace
- 41Terrace Hill
- 43Children's
- 44St. Johns Esp. Oak
- 48Pinecrest
- 49del-Cid
- 51Dunn-Klein
- 53Treasure Oaks #4
- 54Turtle
- 56Richard Furr
- 58Rosemary
- 59Henry
- 60Fahnestock
- 61Treasure Oaks #5
- 63Grace
- 65Walker
- 661st Presbyterian
- 67Treasure Oaks #6
- 68Lawrence Leake
- 69Holloway #1
- 70Treasure Oaks #7
- 71Church Oak
- 72Holloway #2
- 73Charity
- 74Hope
- 75Holloway #3
- 76Faith
- 77Dianne
- 79Ashley
- 80Shearwood
Points are placed from the supplied addresses within the central Ocean Springs area. The numbered log is below the map so it does not cover any tree locations.
Ocean Springs Live Oak Project
A living legacy of shade and resilience.
Ocean Springs’ identity has long been connected to its trees. The trail celebrates historic live oaks and other notable trees that shade streets, homes, and parks while standing as living reminders of the city’s history, resilience, and beauty.
Larry Tucei, founder of the Ocean Springs Live Oak Project, has spent decades documenting, preserving, and caring for the trees that make the Mississippi Gulf Coast beautiful, shady, and resilient.
Do you know of a significant live oak? The project welcomes nominations for trees with a circumference of 15 feet or larger.