
Fakahatchee Strand Preserve State Park | Florida State Parks
The two most popular hiking trails are the East and West Main trams. The West Main Tram is located 4 miles down Janes from the visitor center. The trail passes through 2 miles of strand …
Experiences & Amenities - Florida State Parks
One of the southernmost sites on the Great Florida Birding and Wildlife Trail, Fakahatchee Strand Preserve is a popular site for birding. Visitors can expect to see Florida native, migratory and …
Fakahatchee Adventures - Florida State Parks
Fakahatchee Strand Preserve State Park has been specially preserved with a goal of maintaining its “wildness” and natural character. Witness firsthand the “Amazon of North America” and …
History - Florida State Parks
The Fakahatchee Strand is a linear swamp forest, approximately 20 miles long by 5 miles wide and oriented from north to south. It has been sculpted by the movement of water for thousands …
Big Cypress Bend Boardwalk - Florida State Parks
Taking a walk along the Big Cypress Bend Boardwalk is an experience like no other. Guiding you right into the heart of Fakahatchee Strand, you’ll be astonished by the breathtaking beauty …
Hike or bike the unpaved 2.4-mile Ten Thousand Islands Marsh Trail located in the Ten Thousand Islands National Wildlife Refuge. The parking area is on the Tamiami Trail just north of the …
Fakahatchee by hiking one of its numerous trails, strolling along a boardwalk or bicycling or bird-watching on the 11-mile park road. The emphasis at Fakahatchee Strand Preserve
Fakahatchee is home to the world’s largest strand swamp. More native orchid species grow in this 80,000-acre wilderness than in any other place on the continent. Visitors can explore …
Hours & Fees - Florida State Parks
Back to Fakahatchee Strand Preserve State Park. Park Menu. Hours & Fees; Experiences & Amenities; History; Download Park Map. Hours. 8 a.m. to sunset. Fees. $3 vehicle (up to eight …
History of Logging at Fakahatchee - Florida State Parks
Throughout Fakahatchee Strand Preserve, you can still see remnants of the logging industry. Many of the roads and trails throughout the park were used for transporting lumber. In fact, the …