The Everglades are a natural marvel: long
patches of flat, vegetated earth in the midst of marshes and streams,
an abundance of unique wildlife, and thousands of acres, reserved solely
for the growth and prosperity of the ecosystems therein.
There are many ways to see the park. You can bisect it on foot and hike
the thin trails along the water, canoe through streams and paths between
landmasses or of course, zip around the larger bodies of water on a
fan boat. Be mindful of the park’s natives though, alligators
and crocodiles coexist here, which is an extremely rare phenomenon.
The southern Florida location allows for the only real tropical conditions
in the contiguous United States. Exotic birds, almost 300 recorded species,
and wildlife adorn the park in all regions. It has consistently grown
in population and size since its inception in 1934.
This park is flooded with tourism, and with good reason. It offers an
extraordinary view of an expansive tropical region, untouched by the
hand of man.
