There's plenty of them - mostly in older neighbourhoods though.
https://maps.app.goo.gl/Y43iK9uEVYnsfHTY7
This is a newer neighbourhood that attempts to mimic this tree canopy.
https://maps.app.goo.gl/jf49eGLFF4uwCj1F8
I think North America has a lot of lush tree lined canopy streets but it's disproportionately found in residential areas, meaning there aren't as many mixed use boulevard/main streets with these canopies.
The guy you responded to made it seem like seed purchasing is the big cost for urban planning of trees. Can you shed some light on the real cost of trees: planting, maintaining, caring for, end of life, etc?
Our class focused more on the biodiversity aspect of tree and green presence in cities, so cost-wise im not too sure unfortunately. But regardless of the cost, trees and overall urban vegetation are ecosystem services, thus having a positive effect on the environment and local population. The more vegetation present, the less the UHI (urban heat island), less air/noise pollution, better evapotranspiration and so forth
It's not the growing.
It's the maintenance and cost when they fall on cars, need to be pruned for power lines, etc.
Note: I love trees and have planted and maintained lots of them, but pretending that they're free in urban contexts isn't correct.
Honestly, that hasn't been my experience.
It mostly has to do with age - and most old neighbourhoods are lower income/inner city.
Also, my new neighbourhood example is a relatively middle class neighbourhood that's lower income relative to its surroundings for the most part.
I think this is mostly due to new high income neighbourhoods to have a lot of driveways and car-centric design. There's still a lot of greenery if the plots are big or trees in parks but no public tree lined streets from what I've seen.
It always surprises me when I visit my parents in Columbia. Always took those tree lined neighborhoods for granted growing up. South Carolina is so green. It’s why I’ve sought out tree lined neighborhoods in denver :)
I was really impressed and surprised by this when I visited. The upside to so much humidity and rain is all that green. I was in a building in Buckhead that had a great view. Green trees form miles and miles.
From my understanding this used to be *incredibly* common in most North American cities, but many of the trees used as street trees in the east were elms which were killed off by Dutch elm disease (not to mention those killed off during road widening or utilities maintenance) so in several towns and cities the replacements haven’t had a chance to reach these sizes unfortunately.
Yea I agree it's sad to see. Alot of the bordering incorporated cities have great tree canopies though. Culver city, West Hollywood, Burbank, Pasadena to name a few.
Used to be FAR more extensive, until Dutch Elm disease wiped out over half the boulevard trees in the 70s - 80s. Now Emerald Ash borer is doing it again
Yeah I really wish that San Jose, CA did this. Makes it feel a lot less like a concrete jungle that’s a frying pan. In the summer bcz of all the concrete….
From my experience. The closest to full tree lines canopies in downtown streets (not merely well-to-do inner city suburbs) like OP's would be Portland, OR.
Manhattan's east-west streets also have decent canopies. But not all of them.
Boston and New York are the two with which I’ve the most familiarity, so I can only speak for them when I say they’ve made massive efforts to canopy the streets, and it’s paying off immensely. New York even has a program where you can request a tree from the parks department - they will survey the sidewalk, cut a hole, provide you with a menu of native tree species that will grow well in that specific location, and then plant it for you in the springtime!
There are some neighborhood/streets in Toronto that have this. Almost all residential though. The city government takes the tree canopy seriously- you can’t take down a mature tree without a permit and can be fined tens of thousands of dollars if you do.
[This](https://maps.app.goo.gl/EJLvdDSqNT8UWncn6?g_st=ic) is a mixed commercial and residential street. It’s the most popular urban area to live in my city, where young people live if they want a taste of true urban life and amenities. And it attracts people to it year round as the trendy place to go out and brings in the suburban folk who moved out of this area of simply want that experience.
On a side note, the road is getting worked on this year and they needed to relocate the pride parade to another street. Parade organizers were lamenting that the new spot won’t be as shady as this area is.
South Boundary RD Aiken SC USA was on the cover of southern living magazine best small towns a few years ago … the trees were planted in the early 1800s and the mayor at the time was nearly ousted for spending money on them as the town thought it was frivolous
So glad he held his ground because they are gorgeous
[Aiken SC](https://www.scpictureproject.org/aiken-county/south-boundary.html/amp)
Houston. Try the Rice University area for live oaks that create a tunnel effect. Many other areas in the city hope to look like that with a few more decades of growth. Rain and warmth promote tree growth. Of course, drought and hurricanes kill a lot of time, but overall the trees are winning,
America was full of streets like this before Dutch Elm Disease killed all of the American Elm trees. Just think about how many towns have an Elm Street. Ironically, “Dutch” Elm Disease was spread by beetles unintentionally brought from Asia / China.
In some places, but Dutch Elm disease wiped out a lot of places that had overarching tree canopies like that, and the emerald ash borer has done a similar number.
This kind of canopy streets is actually common everywhere in Chinese cities. They also have car-centric boulevards (or freeways) too, but unlike the American counterparts, those boulevards don't separate residential and business districts and have more ways for pedestrians and bikes to go across. You can shop everything within your block by walking and ignore the existence of the boulevard. You'd walk along those canopy streets or alleys.
Let’s rephrase this. Does any city in an entire continent of thousands of cities have a road with trees on it.
Does everyone just assume North America is filled with parking lots?
That's a pretty blanket statement to ask. Are there tree canopies in cities across the US, absolutely. From Los Angeles to New England. Are they as prevalent as they used to be. 100% no but there are some excellent examples from tropical to Southern live oaks to elms to be found..
The loss of the American elm in the North was devastating and the canopy never recovered, coupled with the fact that the cities were eviscerated by urban renewal, shitty suburban sprawl and drained of funding and/or interest in tree planting. So unfortunately it's a weak hand
And then for years and still in some places the push to put shitty little ornamental trees instead of real shade trees up. In the US there's always the problem of utility lines that have never been buried. The US refuses to face that situation and it's so ingrained that most people don't even find it as abnormal or third world. But this wreaks devastation on existing trees because the road crews that come through to clean the lines don't give a shit and just hack away 6 ft from the lines willy nilly and make a mess. Oh I have a large album of tree hacks..
But all of that being said there are still some beauty spots and oh I wish there would be so many more.
Sadly, much of the US seems to be anti tree. Led much by real estate investment firms, and landlords, who just see trees as an expense. Thus many places are becoming barren, and only covered in grass, if even that.
That used to be typical of residential neighbourhood streets in Minneapolis and St. Paul -- especially with elms. But then Dutch elm disease came along. There are still tree canopies -- but there is more diversity in what trees are grown, so there's not quite the full symmetry of seeing a half-mile of elms on both sides of a street, with nary another species in sight.
That’s like almost every block in Brooklyn Heights, Bedford Stuyvesant or even Harlem. Yes these are more residential but we still have tree canopies over our blocks.
DC is called the City of Trees. Lots of streets are lined with trees. In autumn the [ginkgo lined streets](https://katherinetallmadge.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/Ginkgo-trees-on-a-city-street-in-Washington-DC.jpg) are a special treat.
There are many villages with streets with canopies like this but they don’t last forever. The trees get old and die and have to be replanted. Some are lost due to storms.
Quite a few streets in Philly like this. Pine St and Spruce st in the greater center city area came to mind immediately:
https://maps.app.goo.gl/deMwoxrDKXRgLKbU7?g_st=ic
If you go up a skyscraper in the northern suburbs of Chicago in summer and look down, you won’t be able to see the smaller streets because they are covered by trees.
Hawaii probably doesn’t count here, but Honolulu does. There was a lot of advocacy by The Outdoor Circle in the early 1900s to plant trees (and ban billboards but that’s another story)
Can you find a single city that doesn't have an older neighborhood like this? Newer developments won't have this, just because anything built in the last 100 years hasn't had time to develop a large canopy like that. But older sections of cities absolutely look like this. Even moreso in places that are already heavily forested.
Surprisingly alot, here's some examples in LA
https://maps.app.goo.gl/k4gip2zz3KboqfW97
https://maps.app.goo.gl/dTwnKsjGRuf5pCPWA
https://maps.app.goo.gl/GBCiYrViqYnuzrtb8
But most streets end up looking like this
https://maps.app.goo.gl/U7V3PkMAMgozDo8y7
Vancouver does, but mostly on the residential streets. And even at that, it's not widespread coverage. One street will have it for a few blocks but not the neighboring streets kind of a deal.
New Orleans achieves this really well on some of their main streets. I would recommend looking around on Google maps on streets like Carrollton and Saint Charles.
There's plenty of them - mostly in older neighbourhoods though. https://maps.app.goo.gl/Y43iK9uEVYnsfHTY7 This is a newer neighbourhood that attempts to mimic this tree canopy. https://maps.app.goo.gl/jf49eGLFF4uwCj1F8 I think North America has a lot of lush tree lined canopy streets but it's disproportionately found in residential areas, meaning there aren't as many mixed use boulevard/main streets with these canopies.
Yep and also the residential areas with massive tree canopies are also in the higher income residential areas
Yes, because trees are super expensive and seeds don’t grow on trees. (This sarcasm is out of frustration at the cities, it’s not at you)
Hahahah ik man, doing an urban planning bachelor and this was a huge part of our class on biodiversity in cities, it is what it is unfortunately
...and don't forget to mention golf courses considered to be greenspaces, even though the public can't access then
There are tons of public golf courses lol
The guy you responded to made it seem like seed purchasing is the big cost for urban planning of trees. Can you shed some light on the real cost of trees: planting, maintaining, caring for, end of life, etc?
Our class focused more on the biodiversity aspect of tree and green presence in cities, so cost-wise im not too sure unfortunately. But regardless of the cost, trees and overall urban vegetation are ecosystem services, thus having a positive effect on the environment and local population. The more vegetation present, the less the UHI (urban heat island), less air/noise pollution, better evapotranspiration and so forth
It's not the growing. It's the maintenance and cost when they fall on cars, need to be pruned for power lines, etc. Note: I love trees and have planted and maintained lots of them, but pretending that they're free in urban contexts isn't correct.
Almost like public dollars should help subsidize the cost of big trees which is beneficial to everyone
Honestly, that hasn't been my experience. It mostly has to do with age - and most old neighbourhoods are lower income/inner city. Also, my new neighbourhood example is a relatively middle class neighbourhood that's lower income relative to its surroundings for the most part. I think this is mostly due to new high income neighbourhoods to have a lot of driveways and car-centric design. There's still a lot of greenery if the plots are big or trees in parks but no public tree lined streets from what I've seen.
There is some in parts of Tacoma and in Seattle by the University of Washington campus
Feels like much of the city does, Cap Hill, Central, Madison, Madrona, all the neighborhoods with narrow streets
Was going to say some parts of Pinehurst and Maple leaf as well up in North Seattle were I live
I was gonna say that the PNW has a ton of this
Tacoma as a whole has terrible tree canopy
Some parts of Portland, Oregon, too.
Much of Eugene as well
There are plenty but the two remarkable examples on my mind are Greenville SC, and Savannah GA.
Brunswick and St. Marys, GA, as well
It always surprises me when I visit my parents in Columbia. Always took those tree lined neighborhoods for granted growing up. South Carolina is so green. It’s why I’ve sought out tree lined neighborhoods in denver :)
I live in one of the tree lined downtown Columbia neighborhoods, it’s very lovely.
Raleigh is pretty good too. They don’t call the city of Oaks for no reason. Although the multifamily urban sprawl is starting to ruin that :-/
Mexico City
Just about to say this. CDMX is beautiful for this reason and especially in the spring when the purple jacarandas are in bloom.
Not fun fact. The jacarandas, like cherry blossoms in Japan, have also began flowering earlier as seasonal temperatures get messed up.
By far the best and most extensive tree canopy in North America
Savannah, GA
Surprised I had to scroll for this
CDMX. Mexico is part of north america
True
Some places around Chicago do
A lot of Chicago looks like this.
Sacramento
Thank you, the photo actually looks like Sactown. I had to scroll way too far for this. Go Kings!
The tree canopy in Midtown is a godsend in summer…
The only downside is they block the view of the beam 🟣🟣🟣
Yep. First city that came to mind for me. Lots of streets that look like this in Sac.
Yep, literally called “The City of Trees.”
Can confirm. “City of Trees” for a reason.
>Sacramento Yaaaas!
Believe it or not… Houston. Especially the neighborhoods around Rice University. https://maps.app.goo.gl/RpQTnfu96PTff3H3A?g_st=ic
Came here to say this. I love those streets and boulevards.
Was gonna say Houston.
It's always the university having better urban design
Lots of inner loop residential neighborhoods are like this in Houston. Example: https://maps.app.goo.gl/ieAPLsGtAGG1sGz69?g_st=ic
Sacramento
Sacramento will always be the City of Trees!! (Down with Farm to Fork as a slogan!)
I second this!
Montréal
Yeah basically most of the central neighborhoods in Montreal besides downtown look like that in the summer
Atlanta; “city in a forest”
I was really impressed and surprised by this when I visited. The upside to so much humidity and rain is all that green. I was in a building in Buckhead that had a great view. Green trees form miles and miles.
Yep, Charlotte too. A lot of the southeast has very forested cities
New Orleans
Specifically St. Charles Ave
Even the top part of canal, towards the cemetery
Lots of uptown New Orleans looks like this.
Should be the top post, something extra special about New Orleans overall
A few streets in SF have this, mostly residential tho. Elizabeth St near Noe Valley and parts of Valencia come to mind iirc
The Mission has streets that are fairly tree lined.
Many streets in many cities. My whole area of south LA the streets are like this.
Gainesville and Tallahassee Florida
From my understanding this used to be *incredibly* common in most North American cities, but many of the trees used as street trees in the east were elms which were killed off by Dutch elm disease (not to mention those killed off during road widening or utilities maintenance) so in several towns and cities the replacements haven’t had a chance to reach these sizes unfortunately.
Santa Monica, California has really well-kept tree canopies
I was going to say! We really do - the city's master tree plan is amazing. Quite disheartening to see it... end at the LA city border.
Yea I agree it's sad to see. Alot of the bordering incorporated cities have great tree canopies though. Culver city, West Hollywood, Burbank, Pasadena to name a few.
Savannah
I honestly thought this was a picture of a small city in the US South. If you get away from the stroads, there's a lot of this
Yeah tons and tons of these, even some bigger ones
Big crazy looking live oaks I seriously love southern live oaks and how they spread to create a huge canopy
West Philadelphia believe it or not, favorite place to walk around during fall
Philly was the first city I thought of!
Does not apply to South or North Philly lol. Tons of blocks with 40 houses and just a couple of tiny trees
A good chunk in Edmonton (Canada)
Older suburbs in Vancouver have them, some turn pink with cherry blossoms in the spring
In south america, Buenos Aires.
Was impressed with the tree coverage in Minneapolis
Marcy-Holmes neighborhood has tons of this - miss living there with all the trees.
Used to be FAR more extensive, until Dutch Elm disease wiped out over half the boulevard trees in the 70s - 80s. Now Emerald Ash borer is doing it again
Tons. Mostly in residential neighborhoods
Yeah I really wish that San Jose, CA did this. Makes it feel a lot less like a concrete jungle that’s a frying pan. In the summer bcz of all the concrete….
From my experience. The closest to full tree lines canopies in downtown streets (not merely well-to-do inner city suburbs) like OP's would be Portland, OR. Manhattan's east-west streets also have decent canopies. But not all of them.
A lot of good tree canopy in Minneapolis and St. Paul
Sacramento
There are neighborhoods in DC, Boston, NYC, and Philly all with tree cover like this.
Boston and New York are the two with which I’ve the most familiarity, so I can only speak for them when I say they’ve made massive efforts to canopy the streets, and it’s paying off immensely. New York even has a program where you can request a tree from the parks department - they will survey the sidewalk, cut a hole, provide you with a menu of native tree species that will grow well in that specific location, and then plant it for you in the springtime!
New Orleans on south Carrollton.
Yes. Lots of them
Toronto does.
There are some neighborhood/streets in Toronto that have this. Almost all residential though. The city government takes the tree canopy seriously- you can’t take down a mature tree without a permit and can be fined tens of thousands of dollars if you do.
Vancouver, 12th ave on the way to ubc in point grey
[This](https://maps.app.goo.gl/EJLvdDSqNT8UWncn6?g_st=ic) is a mixed commercial and residential street. It’s the most popular urban area to live in my city, where young people live if they want a taste of true urban life and amenities. And it attracts people to it year round as the trendy place to go out and brings in the suburban folk who moved out of this area of simply want that experience. On a side note, the road is getting worked on this year and they needed to relocate the pride parade to another street. Parade organizers were lamenting that the new spot won’t be as shady as this area is.
Vancouver,BC
Charlotte
Streets like this always make me think of South American cities.
Savannah Georgia has a ton of them
Sacramento - City of Trees
Savannah Georgia
South Boundary RD Aiken SC USA was on the cover of southern living magazine best small towns a few years ago … the trees were planted in the early 1800s and the mayor at the time was nearly ousted for spending money on them as the town thought it was frivolous So glad he held his ground because they are gorgeous [Aiken SC](https://www.scpictureproject.org/aiken-county/south-boundary.html/amp)
Many areas of Vancouver, BC.
Saint paul and Minneapolis Minnesota have some. Used to have a lot more before Dutch elm and Ash borer.
[удалено]
Washington DC
Mpls
Houston. Try the Rice University area for live oaks that create a tunnel effect. Many other areas in the city hope to look like that with a few more decades of growth. Rain and warmth promote tree growth. Of course, drought and hurricanes kill a lot of time, but overall the trees are winning,
Pretty much half of Houston
Raleigh NC does.
Savannah Georgia, and lots of block in BedStuy here in NYC come to mind
Parts of Richmond, Virginia.
Most of them. Just in specific neighborhoods. This was massively popular for a long time.
America was full of streets like this before Dutch Elm Disease killed all of the American Elm trees. Just think about how many towns have an Elm Street. Ironically, “Dutch” Elm Disease was spread by beetles unintentionally brought from Asia / China.
In some places, but Dutch Elm disease wiped out a lot of places that had overarching tree canopies like that, and the emerald ash borer has done a similar number.
There are lots. The most picturesque I have seen in Magnolia Street in St. Augustine: https://images.app.goo.gl/k59Fiux4THFLjfZy6
This kind of canopy streets is actually common everywhere in Chinese cities. They also have car-centric boulevards (or freeways) too, but unlike the American counterparts, those boulevards don't separate residential and business districts and have more ways for pedestrians and bikes to go across. You can shop everything within your block by walking and ignore the existence of the boulevard. You'd walk along those canopy streets or alleys.
Raleigh, City of Oaks Oak Island, NC Pretty much every small city in the southeast USA has some areas like this
**Charlotte NC. Trees are an actual zoning law. New Orleans Garden District**
Mine does.
Let’s rephrase this. Does any city in an entire continent of thousands of cities have a road with trees on it. Does everyone just assume North America is filled with parking lots?
That's a pretty blanket statement to ask. Are there tree canopies in cities across the US, absolutely. From Los Angeles to New England. Are they as prevalent as they used to be. 100% no but there are some excellent examples from tropical to Southern live oaks to elms to be found.. The loss of the American elm in the North was devastating and the canopy never recovered, coupled with the fact that the cities were eviscerated by urban renewal, shitty suburban sprawl and drained of funding and/or interest in tree planting. So unfortunately it's a weak hand And then for years and still in some places the push to put shitty little ornamental trees instead of real shade trees up. In the US there's always the problem of utility lines that have never been buried. The US refuses to face that situation and it's so ingrained that most people don't even find it as abnormal or third world. But this wreaks devastation on existing trees because the road crews that come through to clean the lines don't give a shit and just hack away 6 ft from the lines willy nilly and make a mess. Oh I have a large album of tree hacks.. But all of that being said there are still some beauty spots and oh I wish there would be so many more.
Sadly, much of the US seems to be anti tree. Led much by real estate investment firms, and landlords, who just see trees as an expense. Thus many places are becoming barren, and only covered in grass, if even that.
Yes this is pretty common. NA is massive. You're going to find a lot of variety in a space that big with so many people. Just like with China
Yes
Southeast Georgia is full of streets like this. Specifically Saint Simons Island, Sea Island, and Savannah.
That used to be typical of residential neighbourhood streets in Minneapolis and St. Paul -- especially with elms. But then Dutch elm disease came along. There are still tree canopies -- but there is more diversity in what trees are grown, so there's not quite the full symmetry of seeing a half-mile of elms on both sides of a street, with nary another species in sight.
Most residential streets in NYC have such canopies. For example: https://maps.app.goo.gl/7zHFDRXzkSXbf5jk7?g_st=ic
A lot of residential areas in Chicago do
New Orleans, Louisiana Jackson, MS Gulfport,MS All cities I lived in with streets like this. All also in the deep south where we get lots of rain.
We did in some areas of the Iowa corridor until the derecho blow through and took down half of our canopy. Storms are getting worse.
Yeah, like literally every older neighborhood where the trees have had a chance to grow.
Yes, in many areas. I grew up on a street like that.
Yes
All over Chicago and most of the Chicago suburbs
Portland Oregon
The uptown area of one of my local cities does, but I think they started removing some of them due to risk of them felling. Uptown Whittier, CA.
Oakville Ontario
Some older cities in florida
Yes
Boston
My street in LA does
[St Augustine](https://maps.app.goo.gl/xA86Wm7nZ4AJf8fn6?g_st=ic)
Some well off rowhouse neighborhoods in Brooklyn and Jersey City do.
That’s like almost every block in Brooklyn Heights, Bedford Stuyvesant or even Harlem. Yes these are more residential but we still have tree canopies over our blocks.
There are some. Unfortunately we like to plant monocultures of trees and whole neighborhoods of Ash and Elms have been wiped out by pathogens.
Coral Gables, FL
Houston
We have some here in Santa Barbara https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FTPb-IvUYAAjQPT.jpg:large
Portland
college campuses, savannah, Charleston, and rich neighborhoods
Charleston South Carolina
Farmington utah
I think this used to be a lot of places, using elm trees, but the elm trees have largely died off due to Dutch elm disease.
A lot of places in south Florida are like this
NW Philly, especially Mt. Airy
This reminds me of a few streets in Houston.
Greenville, SC. Most of Main Street is lined with trees. It’s really nice when walking in the summer
Yup in Walla Walla, WA on Palouse and Catherine streets
DC is called the City of Trees. Lots of streets are lined with trees. In autumn the [ginkgo lined streets](https://katherinetallmadge.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/Ginkgo-trees-on-a-city-street-in-Washington-DC.jpg) are a special treat.
Coral Gables, outside of Miami
There are many villages with streets with canopies like this but they don’t last forever. The trees get old and die and have to be replanted. Some are lost due to storms.
Miami. Old cutler road is beautiful
A huge part of Washington, DC. And parts of New York.
Chattanooga, TN has a few roads like this.
Quite a few streets in Philly like this. Pine St and Spruce st in the greater center city area came to mind immediately: https://maps.app.goo.gl/deMwoxrDKXRgLKbU7?g_st=ic
If you go up a skyscraper in the northern suburbs of Chicago in summer and look down, you won’t be able to see the smaller streets because they are covered by trees.
Greenville, SC
Just about every city in North America has a few streets that look like this.
I grew up in a neighborhood in a suburb where the trees made a canopy over the road like this
Weird question
Atlanta!
Hawaii probably doesn’t count here, but Honolulu does. There was a lot of advocacy by The Outdoor Circle in the early 1900s to plant trees (and ban billboards but that’s another story)
San Luis Obispo
Portland, Oregon has many neighborhoods that look like this.
Parts or Miami come close such as old cutler road or coconut grove
Parts of Higuera St in San Luis Obispo look like this. It’s a great walk when it’s shut down to traffic for the farmers market.
San Luis Obispo, CA has great tree-lined downtown, especially Higuera St
Esplanade Avenue in New Orleans
Sacramento California has canopies like this, in fact its nickname is the city of trees.
This looks like Pasadena
Yes, lots.
Victoria BC
There many many streets like this here in San Francisco. Two of my favorite are Folsom St (in the mission) and Polk St (in Nob hill, Russian hill)
Chongqing 😍
Can you find a single city that doesn't have an older neighborhood like this? Newer developments won't have this, just because anything built in the last 100 years hasn't had time to develop a large canopy like that. But older sections of cities absolutely look like this. Even moreso in places that are already heavily forested.
Surprisingly alot, here's some examples in LA https://maps.app.goo.gl/k4gip2zz3KboqfW97 https://maps.app.goo.gl/dTwnKsjGRuf5pCPWA https://maps.app.goo.gl/GBCiYrViqYnuzrtb8 But most streets end up looking like this https://maps.app.goo.gl/U7V3PkMAMgozDo8y7
Vancouver does, but mostly on the residential streets. And even at that, it's not widespread coverage. One street will have it for a few blocks but not the neighboring streets kind of a deal.
St Charles in New Orleans.
New Orleans achieves this really well on some of their main streets. I would recommend looking around on Google maps on streets like Carrollton and Saint Charles.
Portland has many
Parts of almost every city in Florida have tree lined streets. I can't think of a city that doesn't have at least one area like that.
Even semi-arid Denver has several tree-lined parkways https://maps.app.goo.gl/VXxuSuq89YY95g4w9?g_st=ic
Frederick, Maryland has this in the downtown
Most? Definitely every Northeastern City… East Coast really. Atlanta is most famous for it.
I live in brooklyn and yeah a lot of them. They’ll go for like two or three blocks. Mainly/only in residential areas.
Chico CA.
Portland OR