Everglades National Park
(305) 242-7799
40001 State Rd 9336
Homestead,
FL
33034
25.3705
-80.5659

What People Are Saying About Everglades National Park
The Editor
Contributor
Citysearch
In Short
Covering the western half of Miami-Dade County, the one-and-a-half-million-acre Everglades preserve provides water and recreational outlets for the region's five million residents. The park abounds with more than 1,000 species of plants, 125 species of fish, 300 species of birds, as well as deer, marsh rabbits and even the occasional eight-foot alligator. Visitors can stroll along hundreds of miles of nature trails, ride an airboat through the sawgrass or enjoy glass-bottom boat tours.
User Reviews
Anonymous
November 13, 2005
Everglades National Park is unlike anything else in this world. It is a unique ecosystem which is too rapidly being encroached upon by new home builders. It is also a great place to enjoy some outdoor relaxation - canoeing, bike riding, hiking and airboating. There is lots of wildlife to see, too - alligators, heron, egrets, snakes, turtles and more.
read full reviewnitsuga
January 19, 2004
If your a northern princess from the city stay in the mall, this is all about nature lots of it. very educational for the kids and the millions of you yanks that move down here to florida every week. a must see.
read full reviewkluzzey
February 10, 2003
No the everglades are fun for I dont know who, there is plenty of other stuff to do in Miami than go out in the middle of nowhere to pretend is cool.
read full reviewThe Details on Everglades National Park
Know Before You Go:
Don't forget, these are the subtropics. Bring bug repellent if you plan on visiting between June and September.
The Extras:
Enjoy solitude and beauty while working on your next masterpiece. Six artists a year can choose to live at the park in an apartment or at a campsite for up to a month.
Know Before You Go:
The Wilderness Waterway is a 99-mile inland water route that takes six to eight hours by motorboat or eight to ten days by canoe. Campsites are available along the way.
Look Good:
One of the best ways to explore the Everglades' backcountry is by houseboat. Call the Flamingo Lodge at (239) 695-3101 for rental information.





