Everglades National Park
2 campgrounds in the park · 32 nearby · 45 free and dispersed sites within 50 mi
Photo: NPS Photo by Miguel Salas
3 current alerts
As of Sep 20, 2026 · from nps.gov
- Park closureCurrent Alerts and ConditionsBe sure to review the Alerts and Conditions below before and during your visit for additional, up-to-date information on closures, cautions, and other current park conditions.
- InformationFor entrance fees, we accept digital passes and credit/debit cardsDigital passes or credit/debit cards are the ONLY method of payment at all fee collection areas. Pre-paid digital passes are available online and may be purchased in advance.
- CautionRoadwork may cause delays on US 41/Tamiami TrailCurrent roadwork is ongoing along the park's northern boundary on US Highway 41/Tamiami Trail to raise the road for Everglades Restoration benefits. Drivers may experience up to 15-minute delays and should watch for personnel, equipment and slow downs.
At a glance
- Entrance
- $35 per vehicle
- Open
- Year-round
- In the park
- 2 campgrounds
- Near the park
- 32 campgroundsWithin 50 mi
- Free and dispersed
- 45 sitesWithin 50 mi
- Annual pass
- $70Everglades only
Where to camp
Camping in the park 2
Camping near the park 32
- Aerial viewCampground
Oyster Bay Chickee
12 mi · Cape Sable, FL
- Aerial viewCampground
Joe River Chickee #1
13 mi · Cape Sable, FL
Free and dispersed nearby 45
See them on the map- Roberts River ChickeeCape Sable, FL4.2 mi
- North River ChickeeCape Sable, FL4.5 mi
- Cane Patch CampsiteCape Sable, FL5.1 mi
- Lane Bay ChickeeCape Sable, FL6.2 mi
- Watson River ChickeeCape Sable, FL6.8 mi
- Pearl Bay ChickeeEverglades, FL8.0 mi
Services nearby: 7 dump stations · 2 rest areas
About Everglades
Established in 1947 as the first national park created for its biodiversity, Everglades National Park protects 1.5 million acres of wetland, forest, and marine habitats and the native plants and animals that call it home. With several international…
Established in 1947 as the first national park created for its biodiversity, Everglades National Park protects 1.5 million acres of wetland, forest, and marine habitats and the native plants and animals that call it home. With several international designations, the park provides a major source of drinking water for local residents of South Florida and recreational opportunities for all.
Photos: NPS Photo
Things to do
- Auto and ATV
- Scenic Driving
- Astronomy
- Stargazing
- Biking
- Road Biking
- Boating
- Motorized Boating
- Sailing
Plan your visit
Getting there
Directions to Ernest Coe Visitor Center 40001 State Road 9336, Homestead, FL 33034 Visitors coming from the Miami area and points north should take the Florida Turnpike (Route 821) south until it ends merging with U.S…
Weather
The climate in Florida is known to be mild and sunny.The average annual temperatures for South Florida and the Keys range from 74° to 77°F (23° to 25°C). There are two seasons at the Everglades National Park: the wet…
Plan your visit
Fees and passes
- Private vehicle$35
- Motorcycle, 7 days$30
- Per person$20
- Nonresident$100
- Everglades annual pass$70
Hours
Everglades National Park is open 7 days a week, 24 hours a day. Park entrance is always open but staffed from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Getting there
Directions to Ernest Coe Visitor Center 40001 State Road 9336, Homestead, FL 33034 Visitors coming from the Miami area and points north should take the Florida Turnpike (Route 821) south until it ends merging with U.S. 1 at Florida City. Turn right at the first traffic light onto Palm Drive (State Road 9336/SW 344th St.) and follow the signs to the park. Visitors driving north from the Florida Keys should turn left on Palm Drive in Florida City and follow the signs to the park.
Weather
The climate in Florida is known to be mild and sunny.The average annual temperatures for South Florida and the Keys range from 74° to 77°F (23° to 25°C). There are two seasons at the Everglades National Park: the wet season and the dry season. The wet season runs from Mid-May to November and the dry season runs from December to mid-May.
Camped at Everglades? You could be the first to say which site you'd pick again.
Reviews, photos and cell signal reports from real stays help the next camper choose between Long Pine Key Campground and Flamingo Campground.