Dagny Johnson Key Largo Hammock Botanical State Park

About Dagny Johnson Key Largo Hammock Botanical State Park

The park is home to 84 protected plant and animal species, including more than 1,000 bird species, reptiles, amphibians and mammals. The park, once a condo, is one of the largest public parks in the United States and the second largest in California.

A six-kilometre nature trail offers bird watchers and photographers a wealth of opportunities. Along the paths of the park, visitors can admire rare plant and animal species and take pictures in the wild.

Most of the paths in the park are paved and accessible for bicycles and wheelchairs, and ranger tours are also possible. A six-kilometre self-guided nature trail runs from the entrance to the hiking trail, providing access to a range of animal species.

The hotel is located on the west side of the park, south of Dagny Johnson Key, at the entrance to the lake. Florida State Parks is open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday and 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays.

The tropical hardwood hammocks of the USA, which are located throughout the park, also offer a wealth of opportunities for birdwatchers and photographers. There is also a 6-mile backcountry trail that can be explored without a permit to enter the hinterland. The self-guided nature trail includes a native butterfly garden, and while exploring the trail, visitors can admire a variety of protected bird species, reptiles and amphibians, as well as birds of prey.

The wildlife observation in the park is also excellent, with a variety of birds, reptiles, amphibians and mammals, as well as birds of prey and other animal species.

Many tropical species are native to the area, including the thick-billed pigeon, the white pigeon and the white pigeon. La Sagra, or fly-catchers, are frequently reported in the park, and migratory birds take to the air in October on their way north and especially south.

Since the mid-1990s, butterfly watching has gained popularity, and rare tree snails feed on lichen on the bark of tropical trees and can be easily observed by park visitors. The park boasts an incredible biodiversity, including the silver ribbed strands of hammocks, as well as many other bird species, reptiles, amphibians and mammals.

The park is named after Dagny Johnson, a local environmental activist who led work in the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s to halt development planned for much of Largo de North Key. The reefs along the coast of the developing Keys are shrinking rapidly, but the undeveloped North Keys are still in much better shape than most. Protecting the community is not the only important part of protecting the northern keys.

A quarter of a mile away, on a cobbled, wooded boulevard, in a butterfly garden, two picnic tables stand near a quarter - mile by mile cobbled - cobbled - and forest boulevards.

The backcountry trails consist of gravel, foliage, coral cliffs and cycling is easy off the main road. On the east side of the park, directly on a narrow dirt road, you must pack up garbage, fill in a permit for the hinterland and park in the parking lot.