This self guided driving tour starts at the Ernest F. Coe Visitor Center. Get the WalknTours app early and download the tour. Then when here click start tour when you arrive. You'll hear about the Visitors Center, learn it's history, then drive into the park.

Mahogany Hammock Trail, takes you into one of the park's most impressive hardwood forests. A raised boardwalk winds through ancient mahogany trees, some of the largest in the United States. It's a half-mile loop, shaded and peaceful, where you might spot barred owls or the rare white-crowned pigeon. Hopefully, no pythons or alligators. There are no restrooms here, and it takes twenty to thirty minutes. The boardwalk is wheelchair accessible and easy for all ages.

This self-guided tour will guide you through Everglades National Park and tell you the history, the sites, what's coming up, the stories, nature, wildlife, and more. You'll learn about the park and the area as you drive. The tour is GPS autoplay and plays automatically as you drive. It will share what's down each road, and you can stop anytime. The tour does not include the entrance fee to the park.

This is the starting point for the short, paved Pinelands Trail. This easy, point 4 mile loop immerses visitors in one of Florida’s rarest habitats: the pine rocklands, featuring slash pines, palmetto bushes, and small tropical hardwood patches. The trail is wheelchair accessible and shaded.

The Pa-Hay-Okee Observation Tower ahead on the right was built so visitors could see what those Seminole scouts saw. It features a short boardwalk leading to a raised platform with sweeping panoramic views. Wildlife is limited, but a worthwhile stop. And of note, Pa-Hay-Okee means "Grassy Waters" in the Seminole language.

Our next site, the Nine Mile Pond, gets its name from being roughly nine miles from Flamingo. The canoe trail is a five-point-two-mile loop winding through narrow channels, sawgrass prairies, and mangrove tunnels. It's one of the park's most popular paddling routes because it offers something you can't get from the road.

The tour ends at Guy Bradley Visitor Center where you can explore the history an learn more about the park.