Taken on the Drury-Chaney Loop Trail, right off the Avenue of the Giants in Humboldt Redwoods State Park. An easy, flat 2.4 mile hike through a fairy tale like redwood forest. Like any hike through a redwood forest, there's a risk of neck cramping from constantly looking up in amazement at how tall these trees are... "The Drury-Chaney Loop and the adjacent Grieg-French-Bell Trail are most notable for the extraordinarily plush layer of redwood sorrel that usually covers the ground under the old-growth redwoods. Fallen logs, leaf litter, pretty much everything is covered with sorrel, creating the impression of a plush, wrinkled green carpet thrown over the forest floor. An occasional fern sticks out of the sorrel. The Drury-Chaney loop isn't quite as striking as the Grieg-French-Bell Trail, but it makes a much better hike since it's a lot longer and better maintained. It also has fewer signs of logging, with only one visible stump. The trail has been surfaced with gravel to make it wheelchair-accessible, which is a big improvement because the low-lying trail used to get very muddy in the winter. The trail is level, clearly-defined, and easy to follow. Because it's clearly visible and because it's the first trailhead on the southbound side of the Avenue of the Giants, the trail is fairly popular."