Paddle Through a Florida Zoo in the Everglades
Alligators, birds, and even dolphins will be your company on this paddle.
Everglades National Park sits at the southern tip of Florida as an island of subtropical wilderness in a state that is anything but. Its unique ecosystem of mangroves and swamps is perpetually threatened by northern development, as are the park’s many endangered species. If you want to see this fragile land for yourself, do not hesitate. Explore the park’s interior by canoe or kayak, or venture into its heart on one of the few trails that dip in. Everglades camping is a popular activity for visitors, and sites are available in the frontcountry and backcountry around the year.
Alligators, birds, and even dolphins will be your company on this paddle.
A weeklong paddle through Florida’s Everglades National Park is chock-full of wildlife encounters.
Sick of the snow? South Florida is your ticket to sun, warmth, and wildlife.
Try your luck at finding solid ground—in order to see a Technicolor sunset and flocks of cormorants.
Hike among flamingos, tropical trees, and salt breezes on this 7.6-mile loop.
Dolphins, ospreys, and beaches highlight this 3-day coastal meander.
Enjoy Caribbean-quality water and beach camping on an open sea weekend adventure.
Paddle to pocket beaches, tiny Gulf islands and wide inland channels on this 50-mile loop.
Explore liquid horizons, crushed-shell beaches, and islands hedged with thick mangroves on this three-day tour in the Gulf of Mexico.