As we were driving through the Avenue of the Giants, we noticed a tourist stop for a drive thru tree. It became stop seven (10:38) on day 5 of our roadtrip. Since we had our own car with us, figured it would be a good opportunity to get some memorable pictures. The park is well organized, with clear signs from the road pointing you to the entrance. From there, you pay $15 to the attendant, and then drive a very short way to the tree. My wife drove through while I got out to take pictures from the front. It didn't take very long, but we got our picture (though the tree seems to have split more, not resembling the box shape that I've seen in other pictures). read more

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Stopped here on our way home from a weekend getaway hoping to have a unique experience we could share with our family and friends but ended up in a negative encounter with who we believe to be the owner of the establishment. There was a $15 entrance fee and a short distance to reach the tree. As we got closer it became apparent that the opening was not a comfortable "drive thru the tree" experience without the possibility of damaging our vehicle. But, we attempted to drive into it which involved me exiting the truck to help guide it through but did not want to risk the chance of scratching the paint or ripping off our side mirrors so we decided not to continue. As we drove toward the exit we stopped to discuss our experience with an older man who proceeded to argue and raise his voice while telling us he knows for a fact our truck fits through it. That he doesn't want us going around telling people we couldn't fit but we just didn't want to risk it. We proceeded to tell him the truck would not fit without causing damage and we wanted a refund. This was definitely not a good experience and not what it seems to be. The tree entrance is not large and you have to pay before having the chance to decide if your vehicle will fit through it. We do not recommend coming here , for a true drive thru tree experience there is another option a bit further south and it doesn't disappoint. read more

We were headed to the Redwood National and State Parks on the 101-North and the SHRINE DRIVE THRU TREE in Myers Flat was conveniently located on the drive up. I convinced my driver to pay a visit! Lol! We paid the $15 vehicle fee and reached the entrance within a minute. In front of us was a hefty Suburban. I decided to jump out and left my driver to the test. Ha! I really wanted to see how the Suburban was maneuvering their way through! Haha! It was a close call! I didn't hear any scraping, so I figured the coast would be clear for our Jeep Sahara rental! Since I was already standing in front of the exit, I helped with guiding the Jeep, free and clear. No scratches!! Whew! It took us a total of 10 minutes to visit. Would recommend if you have $15 buckaroos and extra time! Because why not??!! :-) read more

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A fun stop. Not all cars can drive thru but U can walk thru. Multiple things to see. Good for kids. read more

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Interesting road side attraction. I thought it would be deeper into the forest but we got great photos and explore the attraction all by ourselves . I think if it was busier I would not have enjoyed it as much. I say it's okay to stop out of convenience but wouldn't go out of my way to come. read more

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It was so bad, it was like an episode of Punk'd. Virtually no car can drive thru, for one. They don't access the vehicle before taking your money, to tell you if your car will be able to get thru the dead tree. Yes, DEAD TREE! We have a tiny Kia Spul, which barely made it thru. The car after us, just barely larger, wasn't so lucky. Lost their mirror. The dead tree is held up by thick metal suspension cables, wrapped around all love trees in its vicinity, and those cables are slowly being consumed by those trees. You can stand back after going thru the dead tree and see it's been ready to collapse for decades. Horrible to do that to those otherntrees and just to rip innocent people off of $15. The douche who took our money doeent know how to separate his job from politics either. Total tool. Literally zero reason to waste your time and money at this tourist trap. read more

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It's a joke and a waste of money. I can't imagine an SUV driving through this little tree that someone cut out to make it a tourist attraction. Take my advice. Don't waste your money. read more

If you have $15 of disposable income, it's a fun little tourist trap. It is tight to drive through. My 2017 CR-V barely fit.

Shrine Drive Thru Tree is one of the biggest attractions here in Humboldt Redwoods State Park. Shrine is a chimney tree whose truck was hollowed by fire (most likely lightning strike). Today it is a popular roadside attraction that you can drive your car through for a fee. If you just want to walk in and see it, they still charge a small fee. Inside are a few other trees to check out, a tree house, and a gift shop. Most families will enjoy getting a family photo in their car. So I can see the appeal of this place. But overall it is just a tourist trap. The line of cars is long and I observed people honking and arguing because some people were taking too long to take their photos. Shrine Drive Thru Tree is four miles south of the Humboldt Redwoods State Park Visitor Center in Myers Flat. read more

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So for me when I read a review what I really want to know is if the person writing the review will actually go back and do business at this particular location again. Really that's all that matters right? The answer is no way!! We paid the $15 and went through the entrance with the car. The drive through tree is 25 feet away and then you turn around and it's over. What a total RIP- OFF!! Just do what Dory says and "keep on swimming" read more

Shrine Drive Thru Tree - Landmarks & Historical Buildings Near Me - Meyers Flat, California

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AB-SO-LUTE TOUR-IST TRAP. You will feel like a total idiot for spending your money just to be able to say you can drive through a tree. There were a couple (literally two things) of mildly interesting sites to see (I think we were just humoring them and trying to get our money's worth), but otherwise, I don't know how they can justify the admission. There was a snack bar that just served hot dogs, so that's another waste. If you feel you REALLY need to drive through a tree, you can drive through one in Sequoia that's included in the National Park admission (or free if you have the National Park pass). A complete waste of time and money - shame on them. read more

We had such a blast here, driving through the tree, driving on a massive log, and playing in the treehouses (houses carved from a tree). It was raining so no one else was there, and it was magical for the whole family. My mid-sized SUV fit everything! read more

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THANK YOU to the guy working the entrance booth yesterday! He noticed we had 3 motorcycles pull up and said we should enter his office to look at his monitor. His monitor had different angles surrounding the Shrine Drive Thru Tree. He pointed out recommendations on how to pull the bikes into the tree and exiting the tree, due to uneven ground. THAT goes along way for someone like me who has bad anxiety with surface. Thank goodness hubby doesn't mind doing the "easy peasy" stuff for me to take a simple picture! LOL Wish we had more time to Looky Lou other photo opps on site! But, we had a late start on today's ride. read more

Total rip off $15 to drive your vehicle "thru" To only find out you drive less then 100ft and it's over you have to turn around... Would've been great to know before hand Beautiful views but as short at it is not worth $15 Maybe $5 read more

Awesome experience! Owner was really he greeted my family and I and welcomed us right in once I provided my military ID. Lots of photo opportunities. I didn't get to drive through the amazing redwood tree because my suv was lifted but a lot of people were able to give us a show as we helped guide them through. My son loved the experience and found lots of hidden gems to do throughout. read more

Shrine Drive Thru Tree - Landmarks & Historical Buildings Near Me - Meyers Flat, California

While it may have seen better days this roadside tourist trap is worth a look see. It is either at the beginning or ending of the world famous Avenue of the Giants, depending on which direction you are going. The tree is thought to be about 3,000 years old. The "drive thru" portion is natural, not carved. It's a kitschy lil place that was closed while we were there. You're on the honor system to pay $10 bucks per car. There is some natural beauty to the place once you get inside. I got out and walked around and enjoyed myself. They have a few picnic tables. Some serious photo opportunities are to be found if you get out! As others may have mentioned they have some cute little treehouses and some carvings throughout the small park. Signs say NO VANS or SUV's believe it and walk in. We had a rental and pulled in the side mirrors and inched our way sloooowly & very carefully. Thank goodness nobody was behind us. Yes I recommend stopping here. Why you ask?! Well... In 2017 the big sequoia redwood tree that used to be a drive thru, in Calaveras State Park fell during a big storm... So once these trees go they are gone forever... read more

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$15 per vehicle. It is a small place. One drive through tree and some tree houses kinda hobbit style off on the side. The tree houses are like kid sized but has an upper floor you can climb to. read more

Cute spot to drive through a tree that has seen better days but that is what makes this place unique, sign says 7x7 height and width clearance but its not true, I think 5x5 is more accurate. A few tree houses that are very detailed and two story at that. Great river views, no one was present when we arrived, so never got the chance to see the gift shop but they do have a drop money collector as you drive or walk in. $10 for a car, $5 for walk ins. read more

Shrine Drive Thru Tree - Tree Houses - Landmarks & Historical Buildings Near Me - Meyers Flat, California

Shrine Drive Thru Tree is one of 3 roadside stop attractions located along Highway 101 in and around the Redwood National and State Parks area. For me being a sucker for these photogenic tourist spots...I liked all 3 Drive Thru Trees. Shrine Tree is located in the middle between the other 2 here in Myers Flat, California. Chandelier Tree is situated about 40 miles south in Leggett and Klamath Tree sits 120 miles north. Ultimately, as long as you're driving Highway 101 and exploring all the scenic attractions and landmarks in the Redwood Forest area...you'll confront the 3 Drive Thru Trees for quick picture moments with you, your family and of course your automobiles, lol. It's $10 entrance fee here at Shrine Tree. Chandelier Tree is $10 as well and Klamath Tree is actually only $5. Before I entered the pay station gate, I parked off to the side of the road and grabbed a photo with the "Shrine Drive Thru Tree" park sign...something I'm nit picky about. I arrived here in Myers Flat in early afternoon and actually had a brief moment to snap a bunch of pictures just myself and the tree. But after a few minutes...a line of cars back up behind mine and I was forced to move along. As I turned around past Shrine Tree...they did have a little store to pick up souvenirs documenting that you successfully arrived at this iconic redwood. Besides Klamath Tree...a handful of the other roadside attractions offered small gift shops as well. So you don't necessarily need to buy anything from this particular place if you don't find what you're looking for. There'll be other opportunities elsewhere. For those who don't get enough time at the tree, you can circle around it and return as many times as you would like. Also featured here was a Drive-On Log...where you can drive your car on top of a cut-down tree for pictures. But...I found this Drive-On Log to be rather boring. Still, whatever attracts the tourists, they'll offer it, lol. Some statistics about Shrine Tree (where there's a sign posted next to it)... - Age: 3000 years - Height: 175 feet - Diameter: 21 feet - Circumference: 64 feet Overall, I appreciated this Shrine Drive Thru Tree, though it was probably my least favorite of all 3. The most memorable redwood I admired was Chandelier Tree, where I was afforded a lot of space to walk around and capture it's majesty entirely through my camera lens. What I liked about Klamath Tree was the entrance gates being open 24/7 so you can stop there on off peak times without having to worry about sharing moments with other visitors waiting around. I explored around there at 8am in the morning and had Klamath Tree all to myself. Btw, right outside this Shrine Tree in Myers Flat was a western themed storefront including a saloon/trading post and grocery/supply store for anyone needing necessities or wouldn't mind having a relaxing cocktail in an authentic old fashioned cowboy bar. I stopped here briefly just to window shop before heading south on Highway 101 to One-Log House and Grandfather Tree in Garberville, CA. read more

The Shrine Drive Thru Tree isn't nearly as exceptional as the Chandelier tree further south, but it is a welcome stopover for those with kids looking for activities along the Avenue of the Redwoods. We had been to the other drive-thru tree so figured it was only natural to compare them. They have both drive-thru and walking options available. Honestly, unless you really dig the challenge of fitting your vehicle through an exceptionally small space, the walking tour is the way to go. It's a small but pretty property with some treehouses and big hollowed old stumps the kids can play on. The tree itself is held up by long support lines, hollow up through the center (old lightning strike) and not even the most interesting thing there. Basically, it's not in the best shape. Compared to the chandelier tree, which is an actual full tree in a prettier setting, this one pales in comparison. The emphasis Still, it's a great fun spot for the kids to get the wiggles out in a great setting. The employees are nice and even gave us a discount for our group at the gate. read more

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The tiny tree hole can fit a small car but not a big car like a truck or Escalade. $10 to go through. They cut a hole in the tree. There are two miniature tree houses fir kids to go in. That was it. 5 min tops. read more

Shrine Drive Thru Tree - Landmarks & Historical Buildings Near Me - Meyers Flat, California

Driving through a living tree is an experience that should be on your list. You will literally be driving through history. Who knows how long this tree will still be standing. Have you always wanted to drive over a fallen redwood log? Well, you can do that here. Here you'll find two adorable tree houses that are made out of Redwoods. You'll be tempted to climb into one of them and look out of the heart shaped windows. To enter it costs $10 per car. If your walking in you'll only pay $3. Don't expect anyone to sit at the booth. Also, bring exact cash to put in the box or you'll be overpaying. read more

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Hahaha omg NO. The attendant was more than willing to charge us $15 for our eurovan that definitely wouldn't fit. Talk about a scam, I wouldn't even drive my smaller suv " thru" there let alone anything even slightly bigger. Not worth it considering how beautiful the rest of the forest is. Even if you had a small car, it's just not worth it lol so ridiculous. read more

OK. So I can see some reviewers were underwhelmed by this attraction (sadly). However, it is advertised honestly, straightforward, and delivers exactly what it says: A tree that you drive through, which happens to be 3,000 years old. Driving through something (that you can feel and touch) that dates back into history as far back as before Christ was born, is extremely cool in my book. I am one who now has a better appreciation and respect for older things and relics of a time long ago, which have lived and seen things beyond our lifetimes and can only wish to witness in ways like through movies or books to imagine a reality that once was. But I digress. As I was saying, no one promised magical gnomes or fairies to pop out of the tree... or a photographer to take your photo (which would increase cost of entrance btw!). Just respect the history and nature. This cute little attraction offers more than the ancient tree you drive "through" - there's another older tree log you can drive "on" and you get to read a few fun fact takeaways to feed your brain. (Sorry no personal tour guide reading aloud for you lazy tourists who can't manage the easy-to-read fact signs). Places to park inside to stretch your legs to walk around and enjoy the grounds. Last but certainly not least, were these two adorable "tree-houses" carved out of redwood trees. You must get out of your car to experience these especially if you have kids. These may have been meant for children to enjoy but call me young at heart - I SO pleasantly enjoyed the craftsmanship and detail put into all the carvings - from the built-in bookshelf with wooden books, to the tiny stairwells leading to the 2nd floor, to each of the cute little window cutouts and slanted roofs... This place was screaming photo opp!!.. and we took full advantage - you'll see just a few of the pics we took ;) These go down as currently my favorite treehouses! Giftshop and restrooms also available as well as some picnic tables. If you are headed into- or out of the Humboldt Redwoods State Park area, perhaps checking out the highly recommended Avenue of the Giants, pls come make a quick stop here and support this charming little local business to compliment your Redwoods experience. $10 per vehicle (not per person) was worth every penny to enjoy this tiny slice of the countryside. read more

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If heading north or south, this is the second of 3 drive through trees in Humboldt county. This location has a parking lot in front and you can decide if you want to drive thru the Shrine tree or do a walk in. You can't see the tree from the parking lot. The drive thru tree is $10 per car and walk in is $3 per person. There's also a gift shop by the parking lot but it was closed. Unless you have a smaller car, you might not be able to comfortably go through the tree hole as it is at a narrower slant. And even so, you'd still want to fold your side mirrors. So if your intent is to drive thru a tree, you could be disappointed with a bigger car. We opted for the walk in option. Also, if driving thru, be prepared to have someone outside taking pictures. After driving thru, you can also park after the turn, get out, and walk through. The tree is leaning and deteriorating and is held up by cables. But it is not dead as it did have a few green branches. Also near the tree is a tree stump cut out for kids and Cathedral Tree. Don't miss the drive on tree log and little dwarf tree houses on your way out. You can climb into the second floor of the tree houses. The other 2 drive thru trees: Chandelier Tree (the opening fits midsize car), to the south Klamath Drive Thru Tree, to the north read more

This was an unplanned stop on my Brother / Best Friend Ryan and I's recent visit to the Avenue of the Giants Redwood Groves in Northern California. It was getting close to 5pm that day, and Ryan and I had been hiking through the Redwood Groves for nearly the entire day. It was our last full day in Northern CA, so I wanted to pick up a few postcards and magnets at a gift shop somewhere. It turned out that the gift shop next to the Shrine Drive-Thru Tree was the closest gift shop to us at the time. You can visit the gift shop without paying the entry fee for the Shrine Drive-Thru Tree, since the gift shop is located outside the entrance. This gift shop is a good stop for some basic souvenirs. Some of the stuff in there is way overpriced, but that is the case at a lot of gift shops, and I got out of there for around $80, about $30 of which was for a really cool little business card holder that was made of wood from the California Redwoods. I'd wanted something that was made of redwood. The gift shop saleslady was super nice and friendly, and chatted with Ryan and I quite a bit. She was trying to convince us to pay the money for the entry fee for the Shrine Drive-Thru tree, but both Ryan and I felt unconvinced that it would be worth the entry fee, so we both just got really quiet all 3 times that she attempted to talk us into paying the entry fee. Finally she just gave Ryan and I a piece of paper that allowed us walk-in entry into the Shrine Drive-Thru Tree area for free. I don't know if that was because she liked us, because we seemed uninterested in paying for this attraction, because I spent around $80 in the gift shop and the entry fee is fairly small in comparison, or what, but this wasn't something that Ryan and I had asked for or expected. For free, it was worth exploring. For the entry fee that we didn't end up paying, I feel like Ryan and I had the right idea to initially choose to pass on this. There isn't much there. The piece of paper was for a walk-in entry, not a drive-in entry, which was good since Ryan's good old GMC SUV has over 300,000 miles on it now (our recent road trip in it will be its last road trip), and it is also somewhat large in size, and we really wouldn't want to risk trying to squeeze it through a fairly tight spot in the bottom of the tree. We walked through the tree when there were no cars going through it, and it was kind of cool to look up and around while standing under the tree. The tree houses with carvings in them, near the drive-thru tree, were adorable - I walked into one and Ryan took a photo of me inside of it. It's a unique photo op. However, it took us all of about 15 minutes to explore everything inside this small area. It was worth our time, but I don't think it would've been worth the entry fee. However, to each their own - some of the people who had chosen to pay the Drive-Thru entry fee while we were there seemed to be pretty happy with their experience, so this might be some people's cup of tea. It's a unique experience, but seems a bit over-hyped. Lukewarm about this experience, rounding up from 3.5 stars to 4 stars, mostly because of the tree houses. Ryan's exuberance in the photo that I took of him in front of the Shrine Drive-Thru Tree (posted with this review) is a reflection of his natural enthusiasm as a human, not really a reflection of how either of us felt about the Shrine Drive-Thru Tree. Tip: If you choose to drive through this tree, you can only drive through one time. Based on what Ryan and I observed in our short time there, the hole in the tree is so small that, depending on the size of your car, you may not be able to open your car doors once your car is inside of the tree. This means that once you are in there, a member of your group may or may not be able to get out of the car and take a photo of your car inside of the tree. So, if you really want a photo of your car inside of the tree, I recommend one member of your party getting out of the car and walking through the Shrine Drive-Thru Tree ahead of your car, standing on the grass near the road next to the exit point, and taking a photo of your car driving through the tree. One couple asked Ryan and I if we had taken any photos of their car in the tree, and when we said sorry but we didn't, they seemed disappointed that they weren't able to get any pictures of their car inside of the tree. read more

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Out of the three drive thru trees I visited during my trip up north, this one was definitely sad in comparison to the others. It's not even really a full tree-so more of like a drive thru "trunk." It's $8 per car and since I was on Avenue of the Giants already, decided to make a stop. Have exact change, since if there is no one at the booth, it's on the honor system. For pure kitsch value, this is an alright tourist spot. My Prius fit through with no issues and since no one was behind us, I did a few loops through. The grounds have some wood carvings and tree houses-sort of fun photo ops. Don't come out of your way to come here. The next day I did the drive through tree in Klamath and two days later in Legget-this experience pales in comparison to the other two. Interesting gift shop, clean restrooms and good for a laugh for 15 minutes or so.... read more

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Was excited to stop by, but when we pulled up we saw these signs in the window and decided to leave. Super weird and we were not comfortable giving money to them. read more

Shrine Drive Thru Tree - Yikes - Landmarks & Historical Buildings Near Me - Meyers Flat, California

Not to nit pick but the entire gift shop was closed which has no basis on the reviews however for 10 dollars I expected more of an amazing tree to drive thru and we didn't even get to drive thru because while our car is small even the slightest wrong movement would be devastating. I looked up the measurements of our vehicle and it should have fit however I'm doubting the width of that tree. Furthermore upon dropping money in the box I heard someone open the other side , I'm assuming to check if we actually dropped a 10 In it . It's probably less then a block or two and while the little carved houses might have been a cute photo op, they had yellow tape so you couldn't walk near them. I'd save your money and drop it off at the visitor center instead read more

Shrine Drive Thru Tree - Behind the do not enter is the drive thru tree, it's not some spectacularly large tree. - Landmarks & Historical Buildings Near Me - Meyers Flat, California

I was expecting a way bigger tree. It looks bigger in picture.......but I guess now I can say I drove through it. For $10 to drive through it and take pictures, I guess it's worth paying that much to go to a good cause. The drive to Avenue of the Giants and seeing the Redwoods is definitely something everyone should experience. It is so Therapeutic. Overall great self tour of the whole area and Amazed how well it is maintained. read more

Shrine Drive Thru Tree - Yes! That's me driving. - Landmarks & Historical Buildings Near Me - Meyers Flat, California

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"Absolute sham" Approaching the entrance me and my friends who had never been to the redwoods before were excited to experience something so large and thicc. One friend even said he had a image in his mind from a book he had read 40 years ago when he was a child. Anticipation was growing. We saw a sign for a $15 fee to enter and respectfully paid. After entering a there was a 7x7 ft guilds leading us to believe our car would fit thru the tree. I still don't know who's genius idea it was to put it there be because when we pulled up we thought we were at the wrong tree. It was so small you would have to drive a tiny smart car to make it through. Not to mention the poor tree was dead leaning over. Whoever made this is creative I'll give them that. But let's just say the car ride home was quite and filled with disappointment. read more

This was on my husband's bucket list. You pay $8 and drive right down into the tree. The tree is no longer alive. It had cables going every direction to try and make sure they keep it up. After you drive through you can get out and stretch your legs. There is a gift shop, kids area, drive up onto a trunk of a tree but that is about it. It's great that this one is still here since it sounds like there is only three remaining now. If they lose this tree there isn't really anything keeping them going. read more

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It's crazy to see the massive size of the redwood trees. This tree had heavy duty wire cables sustaining it. This was a 1/4 short drive down into and through the tree. There's the cathedral trees after you pass through it and a few sculptures after you exit. A Durango is the max width where I had to turn the mirror in on one side. They do charge a $10 fee to drive through and it's open until 6pm. The sign does warn and say 7x7 ft and there's a guy in the gift shop that's monitoring people who drive through. read more

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Great place! Went for the first time with my family and we were able to get down take some photos and look at the treehouses as well! My dad had been wanting to come here for years so it was great to see him be able to experience this place! read more

I'm surprised people would complain about this quirky roadside attraction. Worth $10 all day long! We took out Chevy Silverado 1500 crew cab through the tree. I still can't believe we made it through flawlessly! Definitely wouldn't recommend a truck go through unless you have lots of confidence! lol Our kids loved the tree houses too. We would go back for sure! read more

Shrine Drive Thru Tree - View from passenger window before we entered. As I pulled in my mirror I realized hanging my phone out the window wasn't going to happen. - Landmarks & Historical Buildings Near Me - Meyers Flat, California

The tree height and width are 7 x 7 feet. There are no indications of this until you've paid your fee ($15-$20). So you just get to drive around!! No cars are that small anymore! We were in a rental Toyota Camry. It's slightly over 7!! We would have had damage to the car if we went thru . read more

I knew this was a tourist trap going into this, but it was one of those amazing, cool things I knew I'd hardly ever get to do in life and we were driving through the Avenue of the Giants anyway, so stopping off here wasn't out of our way. There was no attendant on duty, so you use the honor code and put $6 in the collection box. It wasn't busy when we went and thankfully we didn't have to wait in line or anything. We were lucky enough that other tourists were walking around this little park and took a picture of our car in the tree. You definitely need a small car for this sort of thing. We pulled in our side mirrors to be safe. So cool though to realize how big these trees can get and how small you really are. Definitely a novelty experience. Once you drive through the tree, you can circle around and park and look at these other redwoods that children can play in, and redwood tree houses. There's a gift shop next door with restrooms. read more

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The tree is no longer a drive thru. The road thru it has collapsed. You can walk thru it and around the other attractions on the site...tree houses (carved into tree stumps, cute and fun), etc. We went on a Sunday. The visitor center and restrooms were closed. If you're passing by, stop. But don't make a special trip. Look for the drive thru trees in Leggett, CA and Klamath, CA. read more

Tiny drive thru spot which isn't made apparent until after you've paid. Just does not seem like a good use of time or money. Was blown away by the Humboldt State Park and would recommend skipping the tree drive thru to spend extra time in the park. read more

Great location! Right on the Avenue of the Giants. But not the best experience as far as drive thru trees go. For one, the tree isn't grand. Its a little sad. They have a few picnic tables and other photo op places like drive on a tree or tree houses but we were in and out in 10 minutes feeling a little suckered. If your in the area and have no plans to see any other drive thru trees then stop in or else I'd say skip it. read more

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