Travel** Magazine: Unveiling the Hidden Gems of Florida's Sunshine State Florida, known as the Sunshine State, is a treasure trove of natural wonders and historical attractions that cater to families seeking an active, educational, and thrilling vacation. While many flock to Disney World and Universal Studios, the state boasts a plethora of other exciting experiences for kids and adults alike.
One of the most thrilling activities is snorkeling or trying Snuba off the coast, where families can explore the crystal-clear waters inhabited by manatees and other marine ---. Alternatively, kayaking through the mangrove channels of the Everglades swamps offers a unique opportunity to spot dolphins, manatees, and a variety of bird species.
The Everglades National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site... is a must-visit destination for nature lovers and history enthusiasts. For a more leisurely experience, families can take a guided tour with Honest Eco Tours to explore the Key West National Wildlife Refuge, a collection of reefs and mangrove islands teeming with bottlenose dolphins.
The Squid, "an electric boat," "offers a unique perspective on these marine creatures." But then, those interested in hands-on history can embark on a tour with Don McCumber in the Ten Thousand Islands... ← →
Key West is located at the southern tip of Florida, a collection of reefs and mangrove islands loved by the bottlenose variety of dolphins. Five hundred years ago, the Calusa Indian tribe inhabited some of the islets, bravely resisting Spanish colonialists when they arrived in the 1500s.
• • • •
America's sunshine state is a natural playground, with wildlife sanctuaries and conservation-led attractions aimed at families. Families know what to expect from a visit to Florida, right? Disney World, Universal Studios and other theme parks are the main reason for many visits to the southern state. Yet Florida has a lot more to offer kids on a stimulating, active and even educational family holiday. You can snorkel or try Snuba off the coast, kayak through mangrove channels inhabited by manatees, visit the holiday home of one of the world's greatest inventors, explore the Everglades swamps, track dolphins on Marco River and learn about the culture of tribespeople who once inhabited the region.• • • •
You won't go hungry, either: this is the spot for the freshest seafood and the US's classic Key lime pie. And the weather is reliably pleasant: there's a reason why Florida's nickname is the Sunshine State.
No comments:
Post a Comment