Explore the stunning wetlands of the Everglades, where alligators and crocodiles roam, with a tram tour and mesmerizing wildlife at every turn.
"A vast subtropical wilderness in southern Florida, known for its unique ecosystem, diverse wildlife, and stunning landscapes. It is a UNESCO World Heritage site and offers activities like hiking, canoeing, and wildlife viewing." - Stanley Stewart Stanley Stewart Stanley Stewart is a multi-award-winning travel writer and author of three acclaimed books. He is a regular contributor to The Sunday Times and The Daily Telegraph. His work has taken him to more than
"The Everglades are a unique ecosystem characterized by wetlands and diverse species, including the great egret. Once targeted for its feathers, the egret is a symbol of the park's conservation success."
"A wetland ecosystem that serves as a habitat for rare and endangered species like the Florida panther." - Nicole Kliest
"A UNESCO World Heritage site and International Biosphere Reserve, this watery 1.5 million-acre wilderness is home to extraordinary flora and fauna, including American crocodiles, manatees, otters, and wading birds. To see it, join an airboat tour, paddle the mangroves in a canoe or kayak, bike the popular Shark Valley Tram Road, or set out on the flat Anhinga Trail through a seagrass marsh." - Anne Olivia Bauso Anne Olivia Bauso Anne Olivia Bauso is a travel writer and hotel expert based in New York City. She has written hundreds of hotel reviews, from 5-star Ritz-Carlton properties to treehouse eco-resorts in the
"Everglades National Park is a 1.5 million-acre park in Florida, recognized as a World Heritage Site, International Biosphere Reserve, Wetland of International Importance, and protected under the Cartagena Treaty. The park is notable for its biodiversity, including the coexistence of alligators and crocodiles. It offers different experiences in the dry season (December to April) and wet season (May to November), with opportunities for wildlife sightings, hiking, tram tours, airboat tours, and exploring mangroves and Florida Bay." - Travel + Leisure Editors