Pet Friendly Things To Do in Everglades City, Florida

The first permanent white settlers arrived in this region in the 19th century. A community dependent on hunting, fishing and farming soon emerged. The land upon which Everglades City now stands was acquired in 1921-22 by Barron Collier, ... More on GoingToTheBeach.com

Everglades small airboat tours. We are located in the heart of Everglades City. Come and enjoy ... More on TripAdvisor

Captain Doug’s Fan Boat Rides are FUN! In the Winter/Spring you need to make reservations before even leavi... More on igougo

The Museum of the Everglades welcomes today's visitors with exciting new exhibits about the creation of a t... More on visitflorida

This museum is free (donations requested), so for the price I really cannot complain! More on TripAdvisor

Cypress Airboats offers private tours of the Florida Everglades on our custom smaller boats. Packages rang... More on Palmbeachfl.com

Overall if you want a PRIVATE tour with a great guide call Cypress Airboat Tours! More on TripAdvisor

Visit the alligator park for tales ... More on TripAdvisor

This is my first time to FL. The weather for December has been perfect by my Utah standards - pleasantly co... More on TripAdvisor

This chapter on the birding areas around Tamiami Trail includes descriptions of the bird-watching at these ... More on Trails

The Windows to the Gulf Coast Waters Scenic Highway provides a urban driving experience with roadside attra... More on GeckoGo

The Fakahatchee Strand, about 20 miles long and 3 to 5 miles wide, is the major drainage slough (pronounced slew) of the southwestern Big Cypress Swamp. It holds the largest stand of native royal palms and the largest concentration ... More on Trails

There is only one Everglades in the World. Everglades National Park is the largest subtropical wilderness in the United States. The area boasts rare and endangered species, such as the American crocodile, Florida panther, and West ... More on AnglerWeb.com

This is the wettest and most unusual section of long trail in the Southeast. The FT leaves Loop Road, the southern terminus of the entire FT, and heads north through a nearly continuous bald cypress woodland that is underwater most ... More on Trails

This section of the FT traverses some of the most rugged terrain in Florida, the Big Cypress National Preserve. The hiking will be challenging; wet feet and slogging through water up to your knees are guaranteed. The sun can be brutal ... More on Trails