Yes, Isaac Newton's famous apple tree is still alive and thriving at Woolsthorpe Manor in Lincolnshire, England.
Although the original tree was tragically blown down in a severe storm in 1816, a significant portion of its root system and trunk remained. Despite initial concerns, this resilient part of the tree re-rooted itself and continued to grow. Today, this living historical artifact is remarkably over 350 years old, continuing to bear fruit and serving as a powerful symbol of scientific discovery and inspiration. Visitors to Woolsthorpe Manor can still see this venerable tree, a direct descendant of the one that famously inspired Newton's theory of gravity.
