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Everglades National Park
4 stamp stations
Ernest F. Coe Visitor Center
Address: 40001 State Road 9336, Homestead, FL 33034
The Everglades is a river of grass: a slow, miles-wide sheet of water flowing south through sawgrass to Florida Bay, created as a park in 1947 to save this unique wetland and its alligators, manatees, roseate spoonbills, and panthers; the Calusa and later the Miccosukee and Seminole made it home.
Walk the Anhinga Trail past sunning gators, take the tram at Shark Valley, and join ranger programs; young kids can earn a Junior Ranger badge. For a challenge, paddle the 99-mile Wilderness Waterway or bike the Shark Valley loop.
Address: 815 Oyster Bar Lane, Everglades City, FL 34139
The Everglades is a river of grass: a slow, miles-wide sheet of water flowing south through sawgrass to Florida Bay, created as a park in 1947 to save this unique wetland and its alligators, manatees, roseate spoonbills, and panthers; the Calusa and later the Miccosukee and Seminole made it home.
Walk the Anhinga Trail past sunning gators, take the tram at Shark Valley, and join ranger programs; young kids can earn a Junior Ranger badge. For a challenge, paddle the 99-mile Wilderness Waterway or bike the Shark Valley loop.
The Everglades is a river of grass: a slow, miles-wide sheet of water flowing south through sawgrass to Florida Bay, created as a park in 1947 to save this unique wetland and its alligators, manatees, roseate spoonbills, and panthers; the Calusa and later the Miccosukee and Seminole made it home.
Walk the Anhinga Trail past sunning gators, take the tram at Shark Valley, and join ranger programs; young kids can earn a Junior Ranger badge. For a challenge, paddle the 99-mile Wilderness Waterway or bike the Shark Valley loop.
The Everglades is a river of grass: a slow, miles-wide sheet of water flowing south through sawgrass to Florida Bay, created as a park in 1947 to save this unique wetland and its alligators, manatees, roseate spoonbills, and panthers; the Calusa and later the Miccosukee and Seminole made it home.
Walk the Anhinga Trail past sunning gators, take the tram at Shark Valley, and join ranger programs; young kids can earn a Junior Ranger badge. For a challenge, paddle the 99-mile Wilderness Waterway or bike the Shark Valley loop.
