Best trails in Biscayne National Park
Biscayne National Park protects a vibrant marine landscape just south of Miami, where mangrove shorelines, shallow Biscayne Bay, coral-fringed keys, and living reefs unite. Most of the park is accessible only by boat, with tours, kayaking, fishing, snorkeling, and dive opportunities from the Dante Fascell Visitor Center. Explore the mangrove jetty trail or relax on the visitor center porch. Underwater, bright coral formations host over 200 fish species, seagrass beds shelter manatees and sea turtles, and mangroves nurture nursery habitat and wildlife. Mooring buoys help protect fragile reefs.
Top trails
Visitor info
No entrance fee or pass is required.
Join millions of people who enjoy our National Parks with the "America the Beautiful" National Park & Federal Recreational Lands Pass, otherwise known as the Interagency Annual Pass. The pass is valid for a year's worth of visits from the month of purchase at more than 2,000 federal recreation sites across the country.
Biscayne National Park does not charge an entrance fee.
The Dante Fascell Visitor Center is accessible to visitors using mobility equipment or strollers and has wheelchair accessible restrooms. Orientation films include open captioning.
Assistive listening devices, tactile exhibits, and Braille materials are available.
Additional information about accessibility at Biscayne National Park can be found on their website: https://www.nps.gov/bisc/planyourvisit/accessibility.htm.
All trolleys are wheelchair accessible from the City of Homestead. Some boat tours are wheelchair accessible. Please call (786)-465-4058 to ask about accessibility on the boat tours.
The Dante Fascell Visitor Center is accessible to visitors using mobility equipment or strollers and has wheelchair accessible restrooms. Orientation films include open captioning.
The Convoy Point Picnic Area is wheelchair accessible with packed, level paths and surfaces.
There are accessible restrooms at the following trailheads: Convoy Point and Boca Chita Key.
Service animals must be on-leash throughout the park.
