Things to do in Miami.
After you arrive to Miami Beach, FL. The first thing you must do is go to the beach! Now after that, Miami has a lot more to offer than just the beach. For that same reason you will rapidly notice Miami if very full of tours retailers all over the place, the main reason for that is because people want to know more about this great place.
Most of the locals don't even know how many interesting things there are here and won't know it until they actually do the one or more of the tours.
Starting with the huge Everglades Nature Reserve, with one of the most popular attractions of the area The Gator Park, you can discover the jungle on an airboat around the river and afterwards watch an instructive/fun show with the actual animals and alligators. This tour is called Everglades Airboat Ride + Wildlife Show. Top 3 best selling tour for most of the operators here in town.
Everglades tours departs daily at 9:30am and 1:45pm from our office at 1657 Washington Ave., Miami Beach, FL 33139. And coming back to same location back at 2:00pm or 6:00pm.
For only $39 (when reserved online) you can complete the whole tour including -Transportation - Park Entrance - Wildlife Show for more information please visit: http://www.halfpricetourtickets.com/miami-tours/everglades-airboat-ride-wildlife-show/
By Laura Binder
The Everglades National Park is the largest subtropical wilderness in the United States. While you may only associate the area with swampland and alligators, there are actually a number of interesting facts about this robust national park.
Protecting more than 1.5 million acres of land, the Everglades National Park is the third largest national park in the lower 48 states. Only Death Valley National Park and Yellowstone National Park cover a larger area.
One of the most endangered species on Earth, the Florida Panther, lives primarily in the Everglades and the Big Cyprus Swamp. In total, 36 federally protected animals live in Everglades National Park.
Everglades National Park is home to the largest continuous sawgrass prairie in North America. Much of its wildlife, such as deer and muskrats, depend on the unique habitat for survival.
Seasonal hurricanes are commonplace in South Florida. While many only consider the destructive aspects of the storms, hurricanes are actually essential in maintaining long-term health of the Everglades. Mass quantities of rainwater help flush decay out of the system.
While many people think of the Everglades as a massive swamp, it's actually a river that flows southwest at a rate of one quarter mile per day.
