You can reach Dry Tortugas by ferry or seaplane from Key West. Both options have pros and cons, depending on your budget and time.
Fort Jefferson is the centerpiece of Dry Tortugas, a massive 19th-century fort that was never finished. It has a fascinating history and a great view.
Dry Tortugas has some of the best snorkeling in Florida, with clear water, coral reefs, and diverse marine life. You can snorkel around the fort or on other islands.
If you want to experience the solitude and beauty of Dry Tortugas, you can camp on Garden Key. You’ll need a permit and your own supplies.
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Dry Tortugas is a haven for bird lovers, with over 200 species of birds, including rare and endangered ones.
You can rent a kayak or bring your own and paddle around the islands, beaches, and mangroves of Dry Tortugas.
Loggerhead Key is the biggest and most remote island in Dry Tortugas, where you can see a historic lighthouse, a shipwreck, and more snorkeling spots.
Dry Tortugas is a great place for fishing, with abundant fish and lobster.
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Dry Tortugas has one of the darkest skies in the US, making it ideal for stargazing.
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