ヘンドリー郡周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ15

The Florida Trail runs through the South Florida Water Management District and leaves hikers quite exposed. This has little shade, so bring sun protection. Water from the canals is not recommended for drinking, so hikers rely on pre-arranged water caches. Despite the arid feel, this area offers a unique wildlife opportunity. During the spring months, flamingos have been spotted in Stormwater Treatment Area 2 (STA-2).

The Florida Trail runs through the South Florida Water Management District and leaves hikers quite exposed. This has little shade, so bring sun protection. Water from the canals is not recommended for drinking, so hikers rely on pre-arranged water caches. Despite the arid feel, this area offers a unique wildlife opportunity. During the spring months, flamingos have been spotted in Stormwater Treatment Area 2 (STA-2).

Some great trail angels fill up the water gallons for us fellow hikers, so we don't have to drink the polluted water from the canals. Thanks a lot! If you use the FarOut-App, please leave a comment on how much water is in the cache for other hikers to know.

Yes, there is some flat ground, but be aware that you are very close to the train tracks and trains from the nearby sugar mill are running all night long with bright lights shining into your tent.

Confusion Corner is located at the southern boundary of the Stormwater Treatment Area 5/6. There are some water structures and it is also a possible spot for a water cache. If there is somebody around, you might also ask for water. Avoid drinking from the canals as these are agriculturally polluted and there is lots of resident gators.

Big Cypress is a small community in the Seminole Reservation that you will hike through along the Florida Trail. At the cemetery, you can get cool drinking water and use the restrooms. The Baptist Church offers an area to camp behind the buildings and a shower. Big Cypress Landing is a great place for a resupply and to grab a bite to eat at the grill. If you can spare some time, visit the Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki Museum.

This campsite is one of two official campsites in the Seminole Reservation. You are allowed to pitch your tent in a square area (the ground is very hard for tent stakes due to the limestone) next to a rest area with benches, shade and two well-maintained pit toilets. There is no potable water, but a water pump. The pump water has a sulphuric smell and taste that goes away if you keep your bottle open for a while. To camp here, you need to make a reservation here: https://www.sfwmd.gov/community-residents/recreation/sul.

This campsite is one of two official campsites in the Seminole Reservation. You are allowed to pitch your tent in a square area next to two canals with resident gators. There is no potable water, so bring as much as you need to avoid taking water from the agricultural polluted canals. There is also no shade or toilets, but you will enjoy a beautiful sunset and sunrise. To camp here, you need to make a reservation here: https://www.sfwmd.gov/community-residents/recreation/sul.