The Florida State Parks System encompasses approximately 158 parks, including everything from museums and cultivated gardens to whole island and immense wild areas. The vast majority are open to visitors and campers. The Florida state park system designates its acquisition into about a dozen categories: Florida state preserves, Florida state parks, Florida state historic sites, Florida state archeological sites, Florida state museums and others. Florida State Parks are open from 8 a.m. to sunset everyday of the year. However, many museums, visitor centers and historic sites are closed two days a week and their hours may vary. The park entrance fees vary throughout the state and are subject to change.
This park is made up of a group of islands in the Middle Keys, with public access to swimming, a playground, picnic tables, grills, and showers on the ocean side of Little Crawl Key. The hardwood hammocks found on these tropical islands one of the largest populations of thatch palms in the States. Mangrove swamps, seagrass beds, and wetlands vital habitats for tropical wildlife.
PARKS BY NAME:
Camping fees also vary according to season, site, number of campers, use of electricity and additional vehicle. During the day, pets are welcome in designated areas at all Florida State Parks. They must be kept in a six-foot hand-held leash and must be well-behaved at all times. Pets are not permitted in camping areas, on bathing beaches or in concession facilities. Service animal are welcome in all areas of the park.
Individual and families may purchase annual entrance passes. Family passes are good for up to eight people.
