THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Drive into the Everglades at your own pace with a self-guided audio tour that navigates 48 miles of roads, boardwalks, and short trails. Download once, run offline, and stop where the marsh calls — from Anhinga Trail to Mahogany Hammock.
Drive into the Everglades at your own pace with a self-guided audio tour that navigates 48 miles of roads, boardwalks, and short trails. Download once, run offline, and stop where the marsh calls — from Anhinga Trail to Mahogany Hammock.
You roll out of Florida City at first light and the road narrows as sawgrass presses close to the shoulder. The air smells of wet earth and salt; a distant gator lifts a triangular snout and the marsh seems to inhale and hold its breath. This 48‑mile self-guided driving audio tour stitches roads and short boardwalks into a coherent route, calling out 39+ audio stories that cue as you arrive.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Drive with Action · Florida City, Florida
You roll out of Florida City at first light and the road narrows as sawgrass presses close to the shoulder. The air smells of wet earth and salt; a distant gator lifts a triangular snout and the marsh seems to inhale and hold its breath. This 48‑mile self-guided driving audio tour stitches roads and short boardwalks into a coherent route, calling out 39+ audio stories that cue as you arrive.
The Everglades is a shallow, slow-moving sheet of water shaped by limestone and time — a “river of grass” carved by seasonal flow and drought, then defended by conservationists like Earnest Coe and Marjory Stoneman Douglas. Geology here is underlain by porous oolitic limestone; culture and history are braided with Seminole and Miccosukee lifeways, early 20th‑century drainage schemes, and modern restoration efforts.
Expect quick detours: Anhinga Trail’s boardwalks put you at eye level with wading birds, Mahogany Hammock offers a shady hardwood pocket, and Nine Mile Pond is a canoe route for paddlers. Wildlife has its own timetable — mornings and late afternoons are busiest.
Practical guide: download the Action Tour Guide app and the tour over Wi‑Fi before you arrive; the audio works offline. This is not an entrance ticket — buy park admission separately. Drive slowly, watch for wildlife and bicyclists, and plan 2–3 hours if you skip long hikes, more if you stretch out stops. Bring sun protection, water, and binoculars for the best wildlife viewing. Respect boardwalks and posted closures — the Everglades is resilient but fragile.
No — the audio tour is separate. Purchase Everglades National Park admission at park gates or online; it typically covers seven consecutive days.
Yes — download the Action Tour Guide app and the tour file while on Wi‑Fi or cellular service and it will play offline.
The full driving route with short stops takes about 2–3 hours; expect more time if you hike trails or kayak Nine Mile Pond.
The product is priced per car, not per person, so one purchase can be used by passengers in the same vehicle as directed in the booking details.
Drive with Action operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You roll out of Florida City at first light and the road narrows as sawgrass presses close to the shoulder. The air smells of wet earth and salt; a distant gator lifts a triangular snout and the marsh seems to inhale and hold its breath. This 48‑mile self-guided driving audio tour stitches roads and short boardwalks into a coherent route, calling out 39+ audio stories that cue as you arrive.
You roll out of Florida City at first light and the road narrows as sawgrass presses close to the shoulder. The air smells of wet earth and salt; a distant gator lifts a triangular snout and the marsh seems to inhale and hold its breath. This 48‑mile self-guided driving audio tour stitches roads and short boardwalks into a coherent route, calling out 39+ audio stories that cue as you arrive.
The Everglades is a shallow, slow-moving sheet of water shaped by limestone and time — a “river of grass” carved by seasonal flow and drought, then defended by conservationists like Earnest Coe and Marjory Stoneman Douglas. Geology here is underlain by porous oolitic limestone; culture and history are braided with Seminole and Miccosukee lifeways, early 20th‑century drainage schemes, and modern restoration efforts.
Expect quick detours: Anhinga Trail’s boardwalks put you at eye level with wading birds, Mahogany Hammock offers a shady hardwood pocket, and Nine Mile Pond is a canoe route for paddlers. Wildlife has its own timetable — mornings and late afternoons are busiest.
Practical guide: download the Action Tour Guide app and the tour over Wi‑Fi before you arrive; the audio works offline. This is not an entrance ticket — buy park admission separately. Drive slowly, watch for wildlife and bicyclists, and plan 2–3 hours if you skip long hikes, more if you stretch out stops. Bring sun protection, water, and binoculars for the best wildlife viewing. Respect boardwalks and posted closures — the Everglades is resilient but fragile.