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    Anhinga Trail - 0.5 miles (800 meters) round trip. At the Royal
      Palm Visitor Center, four miles (6 km) from the main park entrance. This
      self-guiding trail winds through a sawgrass marsh, where you may see alligators,
      turtles, anhingas, herons, egrets, and many other birds, especially during
      the winter. This is one of the most popular trails in the park because of
      its abundance of wildlife. Wheelchair accessible.
       
      Gumbo-Limbo Trail - 0.5 miles (800 meters) round trip. At the Royal
      Palm Visitor Center, four miles (6 km) from the main park entrance. This
      self-guiding, paved trail meanders through a shaded, jungle-like hammock
      of gumbo limbo trees (Bursera simaruba), royal palms (Roystonea
      elata), ferns, and air plants. Wheelchair accessible.
       
      Long Pine Key Trails - More than 28 miles
      (45 km) of connecting trails wind through the pine forest around Long Pine
      Key Campground. (Download a 42K map for details.)
      The Long Pine Key Nature Trail is a continuous trail which runs 7
      miles (11 km) west from the campground to to Pine Glades Lake along the main
      park road. It is open to bicycles. The Old Ingraham Highway is also open
      to bicycles. It runs 11 miles (18 km) south and west from near the Royal
      Palm Visitor Center, and with two overnight campsites along the way.
       
      Pineland Trail - 0.5 miles (800 meters)
      round trip. Seven miles (11 km) from the main park entrance. This trail loops
      through a forest of pines, palmettos, and wildflowers. Accessible, though
      narrow and uneven in places where roots have pushed the pavement up.
       
      Pahayokee Overlook - 0.25 miles (400
      meters) round trip. Thirteen miles (21 km) from the main park entrance. A
      raised observation platform on this boardwalk loop provides sweeping vistas
      of the "river of grass." Wheelchair accessible.
       
     Mahogany Hammock Trail - 0.5 miles
      (400 meters) round trip. Twenty miles (32 km) from the main park entrance.
      This
      self-guiding boardwalk trail meanders through a dense, jungle-like hardwood
      "hammock." Lush vegetation includes gumbo-limbo trees, air plants, and the
      largest living mahogany tree (Swietenia mahogani) in the United States.
      Wheelchair accessible.
       
	  
      
      Flamingo Trails 
      Shark Valley Trails 
      Biking the Shark Valley Tram Road 
      Gulf Coast Trails
       
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