51 named trails · 278 miles · 30 trailheads · 1 with the Park Service's own write-up. The lines, trailheads and points are the Park Service's; the write-ups are the Service's own words; the climbing is read from USGS elevation along each line.
0.3 mi one way · 3 ft–3 ft · wood surface · non-motorized
Exhibits
Along the wayHow Much Water for Wildlife Wayside ExhibitParadise Key Hammock ExhibitThe Slough Exhibit
Walk the Anhinga Trail the Park Service's write-up
1-2 Hours · no dogs
Start Anhinga Trail
The Anhinga trail showcases some of the Everglades best views Photo: NPS Photo/ D Turffs
The famous Anhinga Trail is a self-guided pavement and boardwalk trail winding through and over sawgrass marsh and freshwater slough. A paved path leads you along the water and to a looping boardwalk, providing views into the prairie and the clear waters of the slough. You may see alligators, fish, turtles, anhingas, and many other birds, especially during the winter, when the generally lower waters of the dry season concentrate aquatic wildlife in the slough. This is one the most popular trails in the park because of its abundance of wildlife.
As you walk, keep your senses open as songbirds may be tucked into the branches of the lumbering pond apple trees which flank the sides of the trail. Scan the surface of the water as you amble over the elevated board walk, looking for birds nestled between the branches or walking on the leaves. The Everglades was established for its wildlife and the Anhinga Trail is an easy reason to see why.
Pets Pets are not allowed on the Anhinga Trail with the exception of service animals
Accessibility The Anhinga Trail is paved cement and wooden boardwalk. It is wheelchair and stroller accessible. It is flat, free of rough terrain and between 4-8 feet wide. Pets are not allowed on the Anhinga Trail with the exception of service animals
1.6 mi one way · about 90 ft of climbing · 1 ft–39 ft · earth surface · non-motorized · seasonal: During the wet season, access to hiking trails in the park may be limited in areas that become submerged.
1.7 mi one way · 0 ft–5 ft · earth surface · non-motorized · seasonal: During the wet season, access to hiking trails in the park may be limited in areas that become submerged.
TrailheadEverglades Flamingo Christian Point Trailhead 2 ft Drive there
82 mi one way · about 2,100 ft of climbing · -22 ft–71 ft · water surface · non-motorized · seasonal: Seasonal Backcountry (Nov 15 - Apr 30), Seasonal Idle Speed November 15 to April 30
Backcountry campsDocks
Along the wayFLBC Cane Patch CampsiteFLBC Lane Bay ChickeeFLBC North River ChickeeFLBC Shark River ChickeeFLBC Cane Patch DockNWBC Willy Willy Campsite Boat Dock
1.5 mi one way · about 80 ft of climbing · 0 ft–38 ft · water surface · non-motorized · seasonal: During the dry season, access to canoe trails in the park may be limited due to low water levels.
1.8 mi one way · about 20 ft of climbing · 40 ft of descent · 13 ft–42 ft · earth surface · non-motorized · seasonal: During the wet season, access to hiking trails in the park may be limited in areas that become submerged.
Views
Along the waySnake Bight Trail Scenic Viewpoint
TrailheadFLMR Snake Bight Tram Trail Trailhead 30 ft Drive there
0.4 mi one way · 3 ft–3 ft · asphalt surface · non-motorized
ExhibitsVisitor centers
Along the wayAnhinga Trail Wayside ExhibitHurricane Andrew's Impact along the Gumbo Limbo TrailRoyal Palm ExhibitEverglades Pine Island Royal Palm Visitor Center
TrailheadsEverglades Pine Island Royal Anhinga Trail Trailhead 3 ft Drive there · Everglades Pine Island Royal Palm Gumbo Limbo Trail 3 ft Drive there · Everglades Pine Island Royal Palm Gumbo Limbo Trail 3 ft Drive there
3.1 mi one way · about 50 ft of climbing · 6 ft–38 ft · water surface · non-motorized · seasonal: During the dry season, access to canoe trails in the park may be limited due to low water levels.
5.9 mi one way · -1 ft–8 ft · water surface · non-motorized · seasonal: During the dry season, access to canoe trails in the park may be limited due to low water levels.
2.4 mi loop · 0 ft–2 ft · water surface · non-motorized · seasonal: During the dry season, access to canoe trails in the park may be limited due to low water levels.
TrailheadNoble Hammock Canoe Trailhead Sign 2 ft Drive there
15 mi loop · 0 ft–8 ft · asphalt surface · bike, hiking, motorized
ExhibitsVisitor centers
Along the wayEvergaldes ExhibitRestoring the Flow Wayside ExhibitWilderness Wayside ExhibitEverglades Northwest Shark Valley Visitor Center and Concession Building
TrailheadsBobcat Boardwalk Trail Sign 7 ft Drive there · Everglades Northwest Shark Tower Shark Valley Tower Trailhead 5 ft Drive there · Otter Cave Hammock Trail 5 ft Drive there · Otter Cave Hammock Trail 5 ft Drive there · West Tram Trail Trailhead Sign 7 ft Drive there
0.1 mi one way · 5 ft–5 ft · earth surface · non-motorized · seasonal: During the wet season, access to hiking trails in the park may be limited in areas that become submerged.
Exhibits
Along the wayEvergaldes Exhibit
TrailheadsEverglades Northwest Shark Tower Shark Valley Tower Trailhead 5 ft Drive there · Everglades Shark Valley Tower Borrow Pit Trailhead 5 ft Drive there · Everglades Shark Valley Tower Borrow Pit Trailhead 5 ft Drive there
0.2 mi one way · 5 ft–5 ft · asphalt surface · non-motorized
Exhibits
Along the wayAn Earlier Way of Life ExhibitEvergaldes Exhibit
TrailheadsEverglades Northwest Shark Tower Shark Valley Tower Trailhead 5 ft Drive there · Everglades Shark Valley Tower Borrow Pit Trailhead 5 ft Drive there · Everglades Shark Valley Tower Borrow Pit Trailhead 5 ft Drive there
15 more mapped segments without a name are on the map, not in the list.
About these trails
The lines are the National Park Service's public trails layer, the trailheads and the waterfalls, views, peaks and historic places along them the Service's public points of interest, read 2026-10-14 and simplified for the map. The write-ups are the Service's own "things to do", unedited. Heights come from USGS 3DEP through Terrain Tiles on AWS (Mapzen/Tilezen), read along each line and rounded; a short trail on steep ground can be off by a few tens of feet. Closures change: check the park's own site before you go.