Healthy seagrass communities are the most productive ecosystems the world. Biologist Becky Collins tells the story of how mooring buoys and channel markers help boaters protect the seagrass communities.

With great trails right in your backyard, living in a Trail Town makes exploring Florida easy.

Built in 1919 by William J. Matheson, this two-story historic home is the showpiece of Lignumvitae Key State Park. Self-guided tours transport visitors back in time to experience 1930s island living.

Have you ever wondered what the bushes are along the waters edge? With their long, almost finger like roots, Mangroves serve an important purpose for the Florida Keys.

The best way to explore Seabranch Preserve State Park is by foot, and over 6 miles of hiking trails provide visitors ample opportunity to get out and experience the park.

The Birdwalk is a phenomenal place to view wildlife -- birds, alligators and more! Be sure to pack your binoculars and camera for an eye-opening experience!

With a history dating to the 1930s, our Historic Lodge and Rainbow Cottages tell the story of the beginnings of tourism in the local area.

Looking for an ecological wonder? Search no further than our very own Lake Powell, the largest of a chain of rare coastal dune lakes found in the Florida Panhandle.

At Camp Helen State Park, there are many ways to spend a magical day out on the water. Explore Florida's largest coastal dune lake from one of our kayaks or paddleboards!

In the heart of Islamorada, lies 1.2 miles of trails that wind through a fossilized reef, hardwood hammock and mangrove fringe community.