The largest subtropical wilderness
in the United States, Everglades National Park protects an unparalleled landscape filled with curious flora and fauna.
At nearly 1.5 million acres in size, the park provides important habitat for numerous rare and endangered species like the manatee, American crocodile, and the elusive Florida panther.
Here's everything you need to know to plan a memorable visit to the famed "River of Grass"
Features
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The Everglades can be an awesome experience
if you are prepared for the adventure. Find out all the information you need to plan your visit. Check out "Things to Know Before You Come".
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Public Review Begins on Draft Mgmt. Plan
The Draft General Management Plan/East Everglades Wilderness Study is open for public review and comment through May 12, 2013.
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Ranger Guided Programs
Everyone has a favorite Park Ranger story. Find out what park ranger programs are available today. All included with the cost of park admission.
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Boat and Tram Tours
Boat & Tram Tours offer unique opportunities to get out on park waters or to explore Shark Valley with a naturalist.
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First Restoration Project to Benefit the Park
The C-111 Spreader Canal will help restore freshwater flows to the Florida Bay, preserve clean water in the Everglades and maintain flood control.
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Everglades Outdoor Adventures
Camping, hiking, boating, and bicycling on your own are favorite activities. Information on how to plan your outdoor experience in the park.
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Nike Missile Site
An historic Nike Hercules Missile Site, called Alpha Battery or HM-69, remains virtually the same as it was when official use of the site was terminat
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Science Center for Everglades National Park
The South Florida Natural Resources Center (SFNRC) provides science-based guidance for the protection of the greater Everglades ecosystem.
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Everglades Environmental Educational programs
reach out to over 10,000 children each year. Programs & resources for teachers and children to learn more about this park through resources online.
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Did You Know?
Lightning-ignited fires are a natural part of the Everglades ecosystems. They aid in the recycling of nutrients through the ecosystem.