Biscayne National Park is a marine nature reserve in the Southeastern United States, located in Biscayne Bay and Florida's coastal barrier reefs. One of the main attractions of Biscayne Park is the Elliot Key, the only Florida Keys that is completely formed from a fossilized coral reef.
Biscayne Park was created in 1980. Biscayne Park protects a natural ecosystem made up of four parts: coastal mangroves, shallow Biscayne Bay with aquamarine water, limestone coral springs and a barrier reef with a wide variety of marine life. Here you can go boating on your own or go on an excursion with a ranger, go snorkeling, diving, fishing, camping in nature, or simply relax in a rocking chair, enjoying a beautiful panoramic view of the Atlantic Ocean.
Everglades National Park is Florida's largest national park, located at the southern tip of the Florida state and peninsula and southwest of Miami. The Everglades Park is famous for its swamps full of animals and birds, as well as the fact that alligators live here freely. It will not be superfluous to recall that the Everglades is under the protection of UNESCO and is one of the most famous natural attractions in Florida.
The Everglades swamps are also called grassy quiet rivers and can indeed be navigated by boats, canoes or even boats. Most of the park is made up of mangrove trees, area which are impressively large!
Dry Tortugas is an archipelago made up of 7 small islets as well as reefs and sand. It is located 100 kilometers west of the wondrous town of Key West. The flora and fauna are very diverse here, and there are many legends about pirate adventures and flooded treasures. Previously, the island was called turtle, however, in order to warn travelers about the lack of fresh water, they began to call it Dry.
All the surrounding islands, as well as the sandbank and the sea, are part of the Dry Tortugas National Park.
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